davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08
gLgcrIoN pRocLAMArloN.


 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to a proclamation made on the Nineteenth day of Decem3e-, 1912, by George w. Donaghey, governor of the State of Arkansas, an election will be held on the fifteenth day of January, 1913, in the following town ships of Garland county and the wards of the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and at the following desig- mated polling places, viz:
 Antioch Township Fouchelouk church. Baxter Township-Mount Tabor Bain Township-Crystal Hill. Farmer Township Big Mazarn school house.
 Hale Township -Hawes Post office.
 Hot Springs Township = Court house.
 Lincoln Township-Meyers' post. office.
 Lee Township--Reynolds' school house.
 Marble Township-T. Young's mill Mazarn Township-Pearcy post office.
 Min Township-center Star school house
 Mountain Township-Graves school house.
 Mountain Valley Township Mason ic hall
 ouachita Township-cunningham's store.
 Phillips Township-Lonsdale. Sulphur Township--Lawrence Sta ton.
 Union Township South Fork church.
 First Ward--Court house. Second Ward -Coopers stable. Third Ward-City Hall. Fourth Ward--Levy's stable. Fifth Ward-Josephine Hotel. Sixth Ward--Acker's building, Said election will bc for the pur- pose Of electing one congressman from the Sixth congressional district of Arkansas to fill an unexpired term of Joe T. Robinson
 R. L. WILLIAMS.
 Sheriff Garland County.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08
MRS. MekINNEY DEAD.
Had Long Been a Resident of Hot
 Springs and Was Loved By All.

Mrs. o. Geraldine Mckinney, born November ?, 1843. She was daaght- CT of Judge Addison Petit and she was one of ten children of whom five are still living. Miss Emma Petit, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Geo. W. Bax- ter of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Bessie Ware. of Memphis, Tenn; Mir John and Tom Petit of Hot Springs.
 In her early childhood the family moved to Memphis. At the age of twelve years she was converted to the Baptist church In 1865 she was married to J. N. Connolly Later they moved to St. Louis where MT. Con- nelly died leaving her to support five children. She then removed to Hot Springs. In 1883 she married l.. B. Mckinney and in this union two chil-
 dren were born. Mir. Kinney died 28 years ago, since which time she las
 lived a widow.
 She mas been in bad health about five years. She was seariously i'll about year ago but. 9egained her strength. Her last illness has been since Christmas, but serious only about five days She seemed to rea- lize that her time had come, and ex- pressed her desire to go. Death came at 2:30 a. m. Tuesday, January 7th
 She was most lovable character and eonsecrated Christ. and loved by every one who knew her. Besides the host Of friends she leaves to morn her absence the caildren of her own home as follows: Mrs. Louise Duke, of Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Nellie Schultz, J. M, Connolly, Miss Fannie Connolly. Mrs Nancy Crockett, Afr. Earl Mckinney, and MT. Pearcy Me- Kinney and three grandchildren
 Funeral services will be held at 2;3O o'clock, W ednesday afternoon by Pastor C.. F. J. Pate, at the late resi- dence, 230 Woodbine avenue and in- terment at the Greenwood cemetery
 The active pail bearers are: Judge J. B. Wood. Col. J. P. Henderson, Dr. M. q. Thomnpso, Hiram McCafferty, J. A. Townsend, and Dr, L. C. De Woody
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08
LODGES TO INSTALL
 NEXT YEARS OFFICERS
EAGLES INSTALL ON THURSDAY AND MOOSE ON FRIDAY WITH
 FINE CEREMONY.

Thursday and Friday evenings promise much in fraternal circles, for tomorrow night the local Aerie O.; Eagles will install their newly elect ed officers, and on Friday night the Moose will open their new club rooiss. Both events will be marked by ban quet and special vocal and instru- mevntal features.
 1t was agreed at the rast session Of the Eagles that Thursday night be given over only to the installation of the new officers and the festive fea- .ures. the latter of which will follow Immediately after the Aerie has ad- burned. Relative to the spread for
 he evening it should be stated that one of the most elaborate menus ever served in the, Eagles hall will greet the members there tomorrow evening. Needless to say one of the biggest turnouts in the history Of the local Eagles is looked for.
 The Moose have also relegated all routine business to the rear and will observe Friday night only the pro- gram that pertains to the dedication of their new club rooms. This must De done in conformity with the rules laid down by the supreme lodge. Mem bers who have been in arear in tleir dues are fast paying up. It is neces- sary for every Moose to be in good standing in order to gain admission 70 the club rooms, provision the su- preme lodge inserted at the Kansas City convention, which is one of the sure ways of Keeping up interest in the local and assuring a prompt at tendance of dues. The Moose antici- pate a big crowd on hand of their members Friday evening, and in the near future an entertainment will be given in the club rooms in honor of the ladies. Refreshments, music and vaudeville will be feature of Fri day nights session.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 7.-There was re- newed liquidation in the cototn market but an early decline was partly re covered with the close steady, net five points lower to three points nign- CT new crop positions being relatively steady. The market opened steady at an advance of six points on January, but generally one point higher to one lower, which was about as due on the cables. After some little irregular ity. vita the market receiving consid- erable support from straddles by houses with Livepool and New Or leans connections, prices began to ease off under liquidation attributed partly to the unsettling influences oS yesterdays court decision and local pressure.
 Talk of bullish ginning returns next Thursday also may have inspired some of the covering after the market had sold through 2 1-2 cents for the spring months. but items bearing on the size of the old crop appear to have lost force for the time Derng ana local traders are already beginning to study the weather conditions as bearing upon probable new crop pros poets.
 New crop deliveries ruled relative ly steady all day but it was claimed that w-nter rains have put good sea- son into the ground and bearish arguments are based largely upon pre- dictions of increased acreage.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The Grand Army of the Republic held memorial service at their club rooms on Sunday in which they paid a high tribute to the memory of Com rade MT B. F. Burton, and Comrade MT. Dempsey. The services were ap- propriate and impressive, the vacant chairs being draped in donor of the missing dead.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08
DO YOU KNOW

We use the same process in de- yeloping your films that the moving picture people do. and as you know there is none better All work is guaranteed Jackson's Pharmacy. 344 Central Ave. 1-7-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08
POSTPONE CLUB MEETING.
MR. E. " ELLEMAN S0f Parh Aoe.

On account Of the funeral Of Mrs. Mckinney. mother Of Mrs. David Crockett, the regular meeting of the Fortghtly Club will be postponed from Wednesday, January 8, to Thnrgday January 3.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08

If your children are subject to at tacks of croup, watch for the first symptoms, hoarseness. Give Cham aerlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the at tack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following w M. Helmes. 20. to Ethel Mayberry. IS; Erert Eng. lIsh, 2z. to Jerry Wyse. IS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-08

See Kirk the tailor, for ladies' and mems tailor made suits. 4311a Qua chita Ave. Phone S8S 11-19-tf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-11
In Social Circles
Mrs. Dona Carnes, Editress

the double doorway where the minis
ter pronounced the beautiful, yet sol
emn words that for all time united
their lives and destines. Immediately
after the ceremony they received the
congratulations and best wishes of
those present, after which the COM
pany repaired to the dining room
where an elegant repast was served.
The table being handsomely and taste
fully decorated with roses, with brid-
al cake as a centerpiece.
The bride is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. ]. Tatum. and her sweet
disposition and gentle manner have
endeared her to a host of loving
friends, who wish her and her young
husband a long and happy life to-
gether.
Mr.. May is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. May of Ennis, and enjoys the
very highest esteem of his circle of
true friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. May left Thursday
night for Ennis and Waxahachie on a
visit to relatives and friends. The
brides travelling costume was a navy
blue coat suit with becoming hat in
the same shade, her gloves, shoes and
purse being also in harmonizing color.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-11

I The Woman's Club
The first study meeting of the Wo-
mans Club was enjoyed Wednesday
afternoon at the club rooms in Carne-
gle Hall.
Mrs. w. S. Wilson, the newly elected
president, was at her desk, and called
the meeting to order. Mrs. John T.
Hanway, secretary, called the roll. and
twenty-nine members answered with
interesting facts in regard to the Peace
Movement, that is just now being dis
cussed all over the world.
The club treasurer, Mrs. Bart Sims,
then made a full report of the club
finances, which were shown to be in
good condition.
Mrs. A. NJ. Waldrop as club parlia-
mentarian, made an interesting talk to
the members, in which she outlined
plans of drilling in parliamentary u.s.
age, which she hopes will be of great
benefit to the club during the coming
year.
Words of encouragement and praise
from the critic, Mrs. d. w. Spence,
were also appreciated.
Mrs. H. A. Cline of Wharton, who is
an enthusiastic club woman. was pres
ent att the meeting, and when called
on by the president, made a splendid
little talk on club work. and in her
words of praise to the members of the
Woman's Club of this city assured
them that they were in every line of
the work, as good as the very best in
this great State.
The club. at this meeting began the
study of Shakespeare's Richard the
Third, in the following program
Music, instrumental, Mrs. r. s..
Webb.
This play as foreshadowed in Henry
the sixth, Mrs. Youngblood
Introduction, Mrs E. H. Astin.
Text study, leader Mrs. Webb
Howell.
BY special request Prof. A. w. Kin.
nard was present and gave a compre-
hensive, beautiful and instructive lee
ture on the Origin of Architecture.
which subject is to be given special
study in the club this year.
MRS ALBERT BUCHANAN,
Club Reporter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-11
Methodist Church Social

With the approach of Fall comes
new life in all activities, socially, ed
ucationally and in the business world
and the churches have become awak
ened to the fact that they must keer
abreast the times. According to Gus
toms, the members of, the Methodist
church hold annually, reunion early
in October, not only for the purpose
of the revival of social intercourse
which has been summer styled" but
it serves as a sort of "bugle CALI for
the Zine up" for renewed work in the
various departments of the church
So with these two purposes in view
the pastor, aided by an efficient com.
mittee, composed of the following la.
dies: Mesdames f. J. Jenkins. j. B.
Priddy. T. C. Num-, G. w. Emory, Jess
Bullock, Fred Taylor, Aubea Foreman
and Loula McMichael, planned an ev-
ening of ideal entertainment for We'd
nesday. October s.
The Sunday School room was made
inviting by the tasteful arrangement
of ferns, vines and cut flowers, which
made an ideal environment for the per-
feet sociability that was manifest on
this occasion and at the appointed
hour the following program was fault
lessly rendered:
Instrumental Solo, Mrs. S. w.
Horne.
The Sunday School, Prof. C. NJ. Beth
any.
Vocal Solo. Miss Evelyn Sanders.
Reading, Miss Lola Wilson.
Why I go to Church and Sunday
School, Mr.. Ed Hall.
At the conclusion of which delicious
fruit punch was served and an hour
was spent most pleasantly in CONVEX
sation. At the departure of the guests
the pastor and his committee were
given the assurance that their efforts
expended to provide such pleasure for
them had prompted the utmost appre-
citation and every expression was
termed to signify that the evening had
been one of pleasurable enjoyment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-11

convention are Mrs. w. G. Taliaferro
Mrs. j. w. Doremus, Mrs. F. |. Garth
Mrs Albert j. Buchanan. They go. in
structed to vote for Mrs. S. w. Shol-
ars of Orange, for the presidency of
the Texas Division U. d. C.
Mrs. Shoiars is an elegant, cultured
woman of true Southern type, and has
a host of friends who hope to see her
receive this honor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-11
Reagan Day

Reagan Day
The celebration of Reagan's Day by
the local Chapter U. ID. c., was one OF
the pleasant social affairs OF the past
week, and was largely attended by the
chapter members, ministers OF the
city, veterans from camp }. B. Robert
son, and other prominent visitors. Mrs.
w. G. Taliaferro, the efficient and
faithful president of the chapter pre-
SIDED, and the following program was
given:
Invocation, Rev. Glenn Finn.
Vocal Solo, Lost Chord Mrs. Webb
howell
Reading, Anna Bell Lee Mrs. NJ.
w. Sims.
Vocal, Garden of My Heart Mrs.
Geo. Adams.
Paper, John H. Reagan" Mrs. AL
bert Buchanan.
Music, Instrumental, "Massa in the
Cold, Cold Ground" Prof Briscoe.
Music, America" chorus.
Mrs. H. A. Cline of Wharton, who
was visitor by special request of the
chapter read a beautiful paper in
which she eulogized the many noble
traits of character of the Grand Old
Man. which makes he name of John
H. Reagan beloved today by every
loyal Daughter of the Confederacy Of
Texas, and of the South.
In the social hour, following the rem
dition of the program, Mrs. w. S. Will
son, in her own charming way, gave
toast to the Women of the South"
and every glass clinked in unison with
her words of patriotic devotion.
This was the last meeting of the
chapter before the State convention,
which takes place in San Antonio,
October 20. The delegates elected to
represent L. s. Ross chapter at this
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-11

day night for Dallas, where she will
attend the Grand Chapter of the East.
ern Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-11
May-T alum.

May alum
4, A home wedding, which was unus
ually impressive in its colonization
and prevailing sentiment, was the
marriage of Miss Georgia Tatum and
Mr.. Lee e. May, which took place al
the home of the brides parents, Rev
and Mrs. J. J. Tatum, Thursday even
ing at nine o'clock.
Rev. Tatum, father of the bride, per.
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by company limited to rela-
tives and few close friends.
The couple stood beneath an arch
of greenery attractively arranged in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-11
Notes and Personals

Notes and Personals
At called meeting of the Bachelor
Girls Club which was held on Thurs
day afternoon at the Carnegie Library
Miss Adele Raysor was elected to
membership.
Miss Lillian Allen of Oelwein, Iowa,
arrived several days ago to be present
at the marriage of her friend, Miss
Georgia Tatum. She will remain in
Bryan couple of weeks longer as the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. ]. ]. Tatum.
Miss Frances Chance spent the
weekend as the guest of Prof and
Mrs. E. J. Kyle at College.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dunn. worthy matron of
the Eastern Chapter, will leave Mon
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
No Entry Received
In Junior Barges

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Of the twenty
events of the program of the Middle
States Regatta to be held on the Har-
lem river Labor Day, entries were re-
ceiyed for all but one when communi-
cations were opened from the different
members at a meeting held last night
in the n. Y. a. c.
The race for junior four -Oared barges
waS the only one that did not have an
entry. and it was eliminated from the
schedule The other events failed to
fill, but fOrty-eight hours grace was
given. in order to give any club that
cared TO send crews TO the mark. The
events which have been left open for
entry are the junior quadruple scullers,
in which the Maltas. of Philadelphia,
were the only nominees: the senior
fOurs, with Wahnctah alone of the Sc
nior eights, with the y. Y. y. c. all by
itself
All the other races filled, and the sin
BILE sCulhng competition, have particu-
larly good field. The junior singles lead
all, with a total of nine entries, but all
the others have dozen or so.
That there will be some good inter
city competition is evident from the fact
that oarsmen will come from Philadel-
phia. Washington. Boston. Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, and nearby suburbs to do
battle with the local watermen.
Outside of this city the largest entry
comes from Philadelphia. The Quakers
are represented in nearly every race.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT
WILL Be EXHIBITED
Jordan Sends His MiddIeWeight
CredentiaI, For Which He
Meets Turner.

Jack Jordan, who is to meet Joe Tur-
ner in an open-air wrestling match az
Figilant Park on the night of Septem-
ber 4. has sent the middleweighI cham
p.onship belt presented to Turner in 1910
by the Police Gazette, to Washington to
be placed on exhibition. 1t will be seen
in the window of local sporting goods
store after Saturday and will be pre-
sented to the winner OF the match at
Vlgilant Park one week from tonight
This belt has the names of Turner and
Jordan on it and is the one which Jor-
dan and Yokel wrestled for last spring,
Jordan winning IL. =
Young Olsen, the big Norwegian, and
Con Albright, of New York State, will
furnish the second attraction Of next
Thursdays mat card 1t will be re-
membered by followers of the sport that
these athletes were matched at local
theater last winter. They went one
hour to draw, and both are anxious ;
to have that decision Offset. Next
Thursday they will meet for the best
two falls out of three. A thirty-min-
ute time limit match between two
Washington wrestlers will furnish the =
curtain raiser. The scale of ticket, r
prices will be 25, 80. 70 cents, and rings
side, 81. ~,
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Michigan Spares No
Expense in Athletics

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Aug. 8.-With
the selection of Floyd A. Rowe for the
position of director of general athletic
activities, or general assistant coach,
as it is more commonly called. Michi-
gan's athletic family gradually is
rounding into shape. Rowe. who is a
Michigan man, 'OS. was a track star at
college four years and a member of the
famous four-mile relay teams that an
nually won the relay at the Penn games.
He will have everything his own way.
A field house to accommodate $50 men
is now in progress of construction, nine
new tennis courts have been built this
year at cost of some 5000. bringing
the total Up to twenty-seven. an extra
cinder track has been built for general
use. and thirty-eight acres OF land ad-
joining the present varsity field of
thirty-nine acres, have been purchased
and are being laid out in football, base
ball. soccer and hockey fields. in ad-
dition to various other types of. athletic
grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
0ne-Armed Youngster
Beats Rival Caddies

WEST ORANGE, y. J., Aug. 2s..
Louis MartucCi, the one-armed caddie
Of the Essex County Country Club. gave
a fine exhibition of golf yesterday in
the annual handicap tournament of the
caddIes, winning both his first and
second round matches with a score of
- for the morning round and one OF
- for the afternoon match. Martucci
was placed for strokes behind scratch
and beat Joe Bradley. who had a handi-
cap Of seven. in the first round match
by four up and three to play. and John
Quinn, who got an allowance Of five
strokes. by one up in the second round
The semi final and final matches will
be played tomorrow Fred c. Rey-
nolds. golf captain of the club, has do
mated the prize.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Crusade on to Stop
Boxing in California

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 2S.-Ofi-
cial approval was givsr to the crusade
for the prohibition of boxing in Cali
fornia today, when the county super
vi!:ors adopted resolutions declaring
this the only means to prevent prize
ring fatalities. such as the death last
Saturday of John Bull Young, after
his fight with Jess Willard
The sport as now conducted by profess
sional athletic clubs was condemned.
Announcement has been made that
the initiative law would be invoked n
cree to bring the matter before the
voters of the State. che proposed
measure has not been drafted as yet.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Boat Turns Turtle,
Continues in Race

KEOKUK, Iowa, Aug. 2s.-Hvdro-
Bullet upset while rounding a buoy dur
ing the Mississippi River Power Boat
Associations regatta on Lake Cooper
yesterday, spilled the pilot, Earl II
Deakin, OF Lduderdale Lakes. Wis. and
then Tighted itself, and continued its
course with Ralph Smith, the engineer,
At the wheel. Smith had clung to the
boat when II upset. Deakin narrowly
CScaDed drowning
Miss Ethel Salisbury. Of Muscatinc
mascot Of the association, was a pas
scn2er with Tony Janks in his flying
boat. She was picked up fIom a small
boat in the middle of the course
Oregon Kid, owned by S. T. Black, of
Portland. Ore, won the twenty-mile
h' at. making the course in $3.50 2-5, ap-
proXimately forty-five miles an hour. G.
]: Hanley, Of Muscatine, was elected
admiral Of the assOCia ton
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
LayOff not costly.

George McBride's layoff did not prove
so costly to the Nationals. He was out
but one day, and the game was won.
Several days on the bench would prove
a serious handicap to the Climbers, as
Mcbride is the whole backbone of the
inheld. The genial captain is without
doubt the best fielding shortstop in the
league. and without him Grin would be
seriously handicapped.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Zim in trouble.

The advisability of depending on a
player like Heine Zimmerman, even
though he is a terrific hitter, is seriously
questioned. He is one of the best in
the business. but his attitude this year
is one which should merit severe CEN
sure. Zim is a good one, but any team
which is sacrificed by a player of his
caliber is making a grave mistake.
This type OF player is gradually being
eliminated from the game
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
These wrestlers.

Jack Jordan and Joe Turner are
about as good as could be asked for
in the wrestling game and even
though he loses Turner is intent upon
putting up the battle OF his life. He
wants that Police Gazette belt and is
bound to get il back. Jordan, by the
way, is every bit as clever as Turner
and the two should stage good
bout This will be the first champion
ship bout that Washington has seen
in a number of years.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
James Ten Eyck Signs
Three-Year Contract

DULITH, Mimi. Aug. 2S-James F..
Ten Eyck. jr.. has signed a three-ye ir
contract To- continue as coach of the
Duluth Boat club rowing crews. The
salary figure Is withheld. Ten Fyck
vas engaged by the boat club in 1871.
The Uarsmen under him were winners in
the International and Boston regattas.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Articles Signed For
Championship Bout

VANCOUVER, T.. e.. AUG. %-Arti-
cles for the worlds lightweight cham
uonSlhp bout here between Willie
Rit'hi" and Freddie Welsh Sopt"Ir'lcr
posted tomorrow. jim Griffin. Uf San
Francisco, probably will referee,
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Chicago Cubs to Play
An Exhibition Game

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S The Chicago Ma
tionaIs will play an exhibition game at
Lansing. Mich, on September }. The
occasion will he celebrated IS vic
Safer day" tn honor Of the Cubs bril-
liant young first baseman, who came
here from Lansing.