davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
9(WS 6gMti6tn GereimGM.
r@aibinatOm sanasrbmmO1

Snt u@oibington Sdngerbuno~
miro on udditen Montag Oas critic
aonJert Der Soilon itottfinOen, al
Dem Yrofciior @umpredt oas ioIgen-
De Brogramm 5uialumcngeitelt bat:
1. Gb0re:
n6riiblipgs3eit~ Garl @iIbelm.
Der Sdeer aus anrpfoI3~, Otbe-
grapben.
0Dirielauo~, Bon Der Studen.
Baibington Sdngerbuno.
2. Soprano Solo:
nSiiii o'arte, @iiii %o'omore", ans
ga Eosca", s.. @uccini.
6rou &obert 6att.
3. Senor Solo:
eileen" IS q. Sans Souci.
sd groae nidt4, 81. S6umann
Serr Sobn g. 4lein.
4. 9llto Solos:
oAd, mie it's m0gli6 Oonn",
golfspeiie.
08enn Die Sdpalben beimDGrts
5ieb'n" H q. glbt.
Jrau Gitber @umpredt.
8. @iolin Solo:
p3igeunerweiien", Soroiate.
@err Anton aaspnr.
@err SEQ. @iIion, 9lecompaniit.
6. approximations:
Serr Artbur Butler @ierce,
@err Byron 8loogett, 9lccomp.
Z. 0nett Ser 8ogIein 9bi6ieo@,
BON @ugen &iload.
Jrau Sat- unO 5rau @umprebt.
s. 1ana.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
0elans.g crrins
A., Vl,
~.

@ereinistc Singer uOn 8aI6ingtOm
PrGiioent: Sobn @alOmann; Sefrc-
tdr 6. 9ede, 140 13. Str, g. 6.
@ai5iu9tDn GGmocrbnnO. SO. 314
s StrnBe, sc. %. gilbert "copper",
Br1li0ent. q. @rauter. Sefretdr, 314
s Str. ". @. u. @uinpredt, Dirt.
aent. SinaitunOe ieOen 0ienstag.
Sdnger6nn6 9amenperein. Srul g.
IS. @artbel, Yrdi. @erl. ieoen 1. mo
3. 9ienstag /. 81, abenbs s llbr, in obj
gem Qofale.
YriOu OcianaDcrein. 1OOG, 6
StraBc, q. %. sliie. SdmiOt. 8rG.
iiOcnt. %obn gSeber. GcfretGr.
20. 518. 6te StraBe, q. 6. aarl
Solcr, Oirigent. Observation-Disclosures
fnlg am /. Somtaq lad Dem l..
Nfittiuoh i. DC. S%ingitun0e ieOcn
Mittiuodl.
griDm SamenDercin. Tran 9. &rumz
fe, Erlif. &eri. AMI 2. Mittlpo1 l.. sc,
abeno5, III obigcm 2otale.
Gcrmmia MGnmcrdDr. 922 Sem.
aOe. y. IS. 8rdi. sSobn 9ieiif SER.
SEQ. Sebaitian Cpl gait Capitol
StraBe.
gmil S. Gbriltiani. Director. Sc
idditSOcri. am /. Sonntaq i. 0t..
5mgitunOe ie0en 9onncritaQ nno
Sonntag MbenO IN 922 ga. gIDe.
WtGnnerhOr 9nunembereim. Trau s.
Bauer, Erii. &er1. am 1. Sonntaq /.
W. in o6iaem QotaIe.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Der 9arte $3.50 per Sabr.
yanOSmaunldaitIide nnO lluternlk'
Jugs . &ereine.

Gdwci5sr @ObItGtisFeitsbers;u.
Erdl. Sulius @giofb 118 Genneile'
auc, 81. 6. 6. 2. 5hpegler, Gefre.
tar. 1929 S Str, &c. 90.
&rrein @aSen, Alois Geinbort 81.
frptdr, 113 9 StraBc, 9. So. Der.
Iarumelt iid jeoen 2. Wtittpoh i'm
Nfonot in 1886 Ea. NOe., q. SO.
GdpuGbiIGer Granfen . l1nteritit.
y%mm0sSereir, MidoeI Diet. Sefret6r.
629 $ Str, q. 8. GerlnmmIung am
{. 0ieustag /. 90. in SEQ. 1877 Z. Ctr.
0ciienOarmitGOter llMterltihmnas.
Scrcin. 2ouis Bauer. Yr1li0ent.
Sobn Wteiniueer, Sefretdr, $50. 81,
H-GtraBe, N..@. Geriammlung am
!. Mittipod /. SO. in 1922 ga. 4pe.
Mrkger=l nteritiitmmgsDereim Strip
peB, Sefretdr, Care geo. 1920 @Onn,
9lperule. &eriammeIt iid ieOen erlten
DicnStag i. 90. in go. 922 Ya. Ape
Columbia Sraurr . SvaaIen.Hn-
ieritiknngSuereim. 6ran3 Nom, @e.
srct1r, 1884 22te Str, y. W. Ser
iammIung ON 3. DienStag |. VI. IN
20. 936 Ya. Ipe., u. ".
Seatider lInterItltRn0sbvab,
9iitrift go. 40. Sefret1r @m. 8an.
qcnalun 1916 Wfarion Strabe, y.
u. gerianmleIt iih ieoen A. Witt-
nod i. @F. IN 936 @a. NtDe.. ". M.
TentIdcr llnterititun9sbMmO. Di.
Itrift SO. 41O. Sefret1r SSObu Dsei-
ninger, go. 81 9f-StraBe, gs,-@.
Scr1anImelt iid am I. WlittDo@ ie.
Oeu Yits. in 936 Ba. MDe., 81. IS.
0eatid : Nmerifaniider l1uter.
itiibnngs : @ercim. Nic. @iegano,
5efret1r. go. S24 CITE Str, S.-@.
5elepbon @fain 2999m. 8eriamml.
am , 9icnstaa i. 81. in 737 Z. Str.
sai6imgtOh Sid 9itlicf. Sefretdr
s. 9iiAof. GDerrDOaIc Illrai Sta.
3. &. 8eri. am /. uno 3. Wlontag
/. 81, iii S27, 7. StraBe, g. "
Gcnti6c 8randj, SO5iaIiniider
Eortei. gSen5el &itl, Scfretir, 1886
Ontario Hoao. &eri. am 2. uao 4.
Wtontaa, 9(benos s ltbr, in $40. 1927
tie Str, 9t.-g9. Spmpatilierer itets
milfommen.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
,@ermania Glm6."

Der o@ermouia Club bat ieiil
Wintcrprogramm aisgeeeben. 0aS-
ielbe briugt oes @ifiensmerten uno
llnterbnltenoen biel. @ir bringen
es nabitebeno.
Ottober 31.-@ortrag 0es Serrn
3. o. Sonned: O9eutlider @influB
ailf Oas Mulifleben Amerifas~.
9fobember IA. Sabres Ser
iammlung uno @eamtenpabl.
DECEMBER 5.-gortrag oes @erru
9llfreo s. 90. S1miot: uMeine @r-
fabrungen ais Deiiti6er 9ebrer an
Der @otDnr0 Ilniberiitp~.
Salluar p Neujabrsfelt.
Sanuar g. 8ortrag oes Serrn
@m. s. Mepers: Die gntDidalng
oes &egierlngsipitems I'M Oiitrift
pom Columbia.
6ebruar 4.-Sabresfeit unO 0a-
men-Nbelo.
6ebruar 10. &euter abeuo.
SEER George %. Sier.
Yl1r5 6.-@ortrag oes &errn Or.
9enrD S. Sarris: o1be influence Of
tie German Social Sniurance Sp-
item IN Amerifa~.
M6r5 25. 9 Gurnter.
April g.. @ortrog oeS Serrn Or.
3eorge 90. Sober: nSbe neeo Of Sn=
creaieo 5eoerql Senitb slrtipities IN
the llliiteo 5tates".
StpriI "a. Sailon=S dluB nit ge=
mii1tem Yrogrnmm.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Sic Sabres @%eriammlung
0es @ailenbausDereins miro am ndf)i
item 0ienstag, nbenos 7.30 IN Der
Gdnqerbulobaae itattfinoen. Die
1lclle aonititlltion miro 6ebufs PM
nabnle Der 8~eriammlung mterbrei
tet mer0en. Serr Simon @olt Der
all Dem Gage ieinen 77iten @cburts-
Tag feiern miro, miro ale Geilneb-
mer als ieine @dite betradten. 3
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
9reis fir oie Sniertion

Ereis fir Die SniertiOn
0cutIdcr Gcutral : @ercin im De
trift Columbia. Martin @ie-
Ialro, 8rGiioent; @olfgong &lldod-
Gcl, 1. @i8e=@rdi Aiigult Sdmiot,
,. &i5c-YrGi. Gorl Ggolf, 3. Si5e-
GrGI.; George Mair, A. @i3e-Bral.
Bnl. @iegmann, 8. @i5e-@rdi. Uu-
itape 9enoer, Sefretdr, @ongreB
6eiqbtS; &arl Salnmel, S6aBniei-
fer; Soc @onOrad, 6abnentrdger.
geriammlung am 4. Dienltag /. 80.
IN 922 Yeml. NOe.
%ctcranCmDercim Oes Stem 8ata-
lions. Yeriammelt iib OalelbII.
Gentlder @aiienBansUerein, Bra
iocnt S. S. Sdmeioer, @m. S. Nleu.
ers. Gcfretdr, 1919 SrDing Ctr, %.
49,, 9ireftorcn- nnO Oelegatcn-8er-
ummlnng am 9. Donnerstag i. sd. in
)er SlnserbunobalIs.
0rauem ShlfsDerein. Srau s.. IS. Bar
t6el, Yrdii0eutin. @er1amnleIt Iid am
,. 0omerstag /. 81, 8 ubr nadm. i'm
@niIenbaus.
3ramen Ma0pcreiu. Srau 8. 2offler,
Frdiioentin. &eriammelt iih moudtli6
semdB glotiS.
7entidcr GriegerhMnO p%crInmmelt
iid ieOen 3. Montag monatlid in
~ Ycrn. ylDe.. SSe[niDebrl cSofebb
Mair, $50 tie Str, &C.
9eutId-Nmerifaniidcr Eshnifsr.
Sercin Deriammelt lih onl 1. unO 3.
Dtittuoh see McEotS I'M G1nacr.
6uno, 3t4 @-Str. @.-g. saul Yauihl
5eTretar, 341S @roun Str, M.=@.
Germania Club. Mittuofs um0
6rcitaQs Abenos III She 2oicfam,
1928 S Ctr. q. SO. Sefretdr Mm.
5. Mcpers. 1919 SrOins Str, N.@.
EnfcE SrGfis |ersmiaungs ; Der
in. Geo. Miair, Sefret1r, 1881 lite
5traBc, 81. 50. @eriammelt lib am
9. 0ienstag /. SC, i'm @oloen Gag
lie SoteI, 81. S. 9lOe mo 3 Str.
CnfeI @raiig 9amenuereim. Srou Q,
@abl, &gGli6entin! @erI. it'd am T..
Mittuod I. 90. int Saiiie zines Mit9lieOs
ErDIpect Sin Cemetery. 5reo.
Smbot %rdiioent; @m. Martin, Sc
fretGr II. ST. 8ridipeooe, S6abmeilt.
9crf. nm 1. 6reitag mouatliH in S22
9tc StraBe &c. SO.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Oas q af6ingtOn aomr.
lit mad iuie bOr mebr ais iuil-
tia, gcridte ii6er GrriammInngen,
Scrsmiiamugeu, etc. ser @srcine at
6%rinsen. "a eS aber cine phgiiidJe
ltnm6glidlfeit 1T, OaE nniere %ertre-
fer iiberal iein fGnnen, bitten mir bic
0errcm SefretGrc Ser %ereime, ms
antcrifiiten 5it iuOlen unS lire So
tisen bis 9Onneritng Mitta0s in Der
&eOaftiOn ab5nlicfern. Sie tGnnem
baum fider ieim, sic gerihte am
Samitag in Der 3eitMng 81 fimGem.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Iuurll.

a SensIdDe JreimaMrer GDge,
Xxx Slrminims, 30, %, 5.4.a.Nt.
SVN 9loom S6neioer, Sefretdr
9eo. 3746 Mcainlep StraBe, Gbeog
@baie 9. s. 8cri. am 1. II. 3. 0iens.
tag /. 90. in llelleu WSalolfic Eempel.
MiIbeIm Sell 2Oge NO. 5, IS. .
g. Of s. @eglammelt lid ieoea l..
unO 3. 9onnerstag in Moaat in
JSo. 93G ga. 9lpe., gf.@. 9anl yndb-
ldmi0> Sefretdr, 10Y 5. StraBe,
q. 8.
Scntunin 9Oec So. 2, .. Q. 6. g..
+. SO. @elbiQ. @raiy 1742 ctr.
q. ~; s.. G~merrcid), SER. 1900
3. Str. q. So: @eri. am 2. mo 4.
Montag i. 90. in 936 0a. ADe, N.-@
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

9ourerein", Der oNortbern Sibertp
9ormerein~ Der oWetropolis
NaiIuerein rno Der columbia gulI-
pe%reia~, neil i6re 8erpaltling baupt-
id6li1 in oeutihen SGuocn liegt,
uno Gin iebr GROCER @ro3entiab Der
0epoiitoren 0emtib-a merifoner limo,
ais 0eiltI6e be3eihnet DerOen. Die
20 9aluereine batten na6 Den Sab
rcs6erihten, meldle Dem 9omptrol-
Ter OF GurrenCB am 30. SUM 1913
BON obiQen @ereinen eingplanOt muir
ben. 1896 borgeuoe uno ni1tbor-
.Qenoe Mitglieoer. Bon oieier 3abl
entfielen auf Die iieben oeuti1en
9aubcreine 1906 Mitglieoer. Der
GermagensItano idmmtli6er 20
9aupereiue belief lid am 30. SUM
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Seamte;

8eamte;
9rGlioent s. 81. M}aeoel.
@i5e-@rGiioent: Sobn Sanieu.
SdabmeiIter $. $. 9ergmann.
Scfretar: g. g. 0itermoper.
Siilfs-S efret1r: s. S. 9ergmam.
7ireftOrimm
s. s.. Clipper. 6. s.. Simpler, 6.
Rammling, 6. S. Suds, S1o. Sen
0erion ir, $. 6. Sold.
6%inua6mcm wd6reu Oes Sa6rss 1912
$t,010,027.66
@erm6seu am 30. SUM 1912:
$2,071,988.1 IA
germSssm am 80. SUM- 1913:
$2,19S,t27S9
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Ter 6crnorragenDe Nnteil, ben I'M.
lcre 0elti6en &an0sleute an Der @nt=
w.dlnug Der 8mpereine Oieies GAM
Co.'S Qenommeu baben pemi mir
ninf iebr itren, limo oiele io9ar cine
uripriinglid) Ocuti6e Ginrihhung-
aiit nit &edt ais EN- gemciS iiir DC
rem Spariamfeitsiim mo Die l1m-
iiAt mo &oriidt nit Der tie ibr Be
iibtim au mahreH un0 5u mebren III
den. 9lu6 8aibington biloet BON
Jieier 9Iegel tcile Nusnabme. IS
liebt Bier nidt weniger ais 20 9au-
.9e, eiuc, lnO pom 0ieien o~iiriten lie
5eH Der u9eutid-9 lmerifaniide Sar-
Deretu~, Der Oriental 9aunerein"
ser yg8aibington ie6spro3ent. Bau-
etraift~, Der 09}ational Eernlanent
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
Yereins~ ind aogen~ calender

Gte Serren @etretare fno gebeen, nns iets bon Observation-Disclosures
foDie bon @Orgdngeu in ibren @ereinen geridt gu geben, lmo limo mir
Tts beirebt, ioI6e an geegueter @teae auf8uuebmen.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

1918 ouf sis, 43s. 294. so, BON De.
uen auf Die oeutlheu 8~aubereiue
nidt meniger ais $tO,462, 1872 3
fanienJ oos beiBt obige z vDeutid-
gmcrifaner balten So Yro5ent oes
gsiammtan @ermogens oes bieiigen
gaupereine, mGbreno lire Wiitglieo.
i6nft 53.6 9ro5ent oes @un8en lit.
Mm iiiebt alio, in Der Reibe Der
@aibingtoner 9aupereine nebmen.
Die Oeutiben ole critic Steae elm, eiti
3cihetL oaB Tie in taOelloier, aage-
mciiles Bertrauen ermcdenoer @eile,
gefiibrt uno geleitet merOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Ole b~eiltcbcnoc 9abeae siebt me6
rere iutereiiante Details uiD.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

Seamte;
Traibemt: SObn SbngrMe.
Iise-YrGFOemt: Gbas. $, 9isner
@iaiam Briggs. Ssfrstdr.
SO. {. Orion. Sdatmeiiter.
9ireftOrinm:
g. q. 8eRasnO s.. z. Mies,
Mattbeiu &appert, $. u. SeeMc,
sSuhu 9. Seer, @mgmIt SdmiOt,
M[erauoer G6ert, s.. 9. 3amSoale,
Sohn IS. Miein6era gSim. NenlanO,
Sen. Menfe NOOlpb 1eDh
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
GirettOrinm:

:. y. 8lunOOn. 5. &. Green, SbOm
as compton, Gbas. 6. @fluger,
sller. $. Ylitt, Rormuu 2. GHsel y.
). sorB, Gbas. 50 gOtidt y. eerd.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
llnlsrs @sI6SflsfsIIt btfinOet ii5 i'm
@sbduOs Osr Dsuti3 : Nnrriianif@m
6susrsU srlIdsrnnssr @eisal9ait.

geamts:
8rdiiOent: s. %. aubIert.
Sefrctdr: s. 5. Oilers.
gi5e-9rdfioent: Souis 9. areD.
sdosmefiter: 9. 90. emmeri6.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
THE LYcEuM.

One don't have to depend on the magazines, with the pretty illustrat- ions to inform one what is happen ing throughout the world, for there is the Universal Weekly, one of the greatest chronicle of important events in existence. It will be at the Lyceum taeater today aud to miss it is to fogego a treat. Ever notice the stage celebrities posing for the last fea- ture of this weekly? Come and get acquainted with the greatest stars in the theatrical world. The Universal Weekly has them.
 Another intensely interesting Sher- lock Holmes story is on tap today at the Lyceum, The Mystery of Bas- comb Vale" in which the solver of criminal mysteries is seen at his best. The Lyceum is making feature of the Sherlock Holmes series and the pictures today present this noted character in one of the most inter- esting of all eases.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11

theater, the management feels that the week in picturedom will close in a blaze of glory. If there is one com pany capable of making humor felt from the picture sheet to the audi ence 1t is the Biograph, and ia "A Days Outing" one will see some of the best seashore fun produced by the camera man. The scenes are laid beside the rolling surf. There is Q, mix-up in girls and bathing suits; husbands and wives, but the story is never overdrawn
 Selig offers "The Last of Hee Tribe" a thousaad feet of film in which genuine Indians show remark able ability as moving picture stars. It is conceded the scenery in this reel has never before been surpassed while the story is that of Indian life never before told.
 Love and Treachery" gives one such an abundant opportunity to ina zine the interest that one cannot go wrong in anticipating something ow of the ordinary. This is another reel by Lubin's company in southwestern California 1t abounds with all that its title suggests.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
THE LYRIC.

In announcing the appearance of the Columbia quartet, together with the Johnsons, the latter presenting a new rural novelty, not the same matter of fact "rube" sketches, out an act worthy the highest praise, the Lyric management feels they have assured their patrons a treat next week. Vaudeville at the Lyric "
 be of the western Keith kind Ad- mission will be ten and twenty cents. The seats in the balcony will be ten cents, and number nave been set aside for colored patronage. The bill will change twice week, with thsee shows daily. matinee and two al night. Another feature of the Lyric is taking great pride in is it's orches- tra, the best in the city. There W
 be a preliminary concer, eacn mati- nee and evening, and the most care ful arrangements have been made
 guarantee the highest class of vaude. ville In addition to the latter two excellent first-run pictures will in tersperse each act. Today the pie lures at the Lyric will change, three new reels being shown.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
ROYAL THEATER.

This is Gaumont Weekly day at the Royal, the day in which tae re- view of the big doings of the entire world are shown in pictures. You read of these big happenings, but you do not get the real inspiration of them like you do when you see them thrown. on the screen in likelike pie lures.
 The American Flying A" company brings Calamity Anna's Inhritance, " a Western drama with something of the comedy in it-enough to make you smile now and then.
 "A Night of Terror" is a realistic Reliance drama, film story in which there is action every minute and in- terest in every foot of the reel.
 Royal pictures are the best every day in the year. They are always the latest and best and when you see them here you take no chance on hav- ing seen them elsewhere It is al ways safe to go to the Royal. Send the children. There is nearly al ways reel for the little folks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
|Z'aOIEESS ZNaOOTIEESS ef e9f 'SPOHDNI

There is no law against hoping for major league pennant.
 Ivy Wingo is the greatest catcher in the game. says Roger Bresnahan
 "Christy Mathewson will be as good next season as he ever was,S ayers Muggsy.
 Where do most of the star ball play. CTS come from? The big cities fail to produce many.
 Koji Yamada will secure a jiu jitsu hold on the billiard title some day if he keeps on improving.
 The Detroit Tigers will leave for Gulfport, their training quarters. about the middle of February.
 Ban Johnson is willing to adopt the new method of rating pitchers, even if it originated in the National league.
 Manager McGraw of the champion New York Giants. says the winner of next years rag must beat the Pirates.
 Ban Johnson was a sporting writer once and was one of the few experts who really saw the Sullivan-Kilrain fight.
 Frank Warner, a southpaw twirler. has been turned over to Columbus of the American association by the Pi- rates.
 Manager Miller Huggins has releas- ed Second Baseman Galloway to the Indianapolis club of the American as- sociation.
 The San Franoisco haecholf uIont will include a. baseball court. where
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
USE FOR WORLD SERIES COIN
Former White Sox Manaoer Suucests Old Rroken-pown Players
 Be Cared For.

Fielder Jones, who at one time was the manager of the White Sox, and is now the president of the North western league. believes that the players share of worlds series money should go into a common fund to take care of broken-down ball players. He states that this should be one of the first things the Players Protective association should take up
 Jones shared in a big heap of money in 1906, when his club got in on the winners end of s33, 401 70. be- sides a bonus by President Comis- key of $15,000 Jones brought up the subject when he was asked what he thought of Garry Hermann propo- sition of rewarding each of the win ming clubs players with $1,000 and each of the losers with $75O, and then dividing the rest equally among all the rest equally among all the other major league ball players
 There have been worse propositions than this put up in baseball, and it might be a good one for the ball play CTS to ponder over. There are many men now who have been a great credit to it. who are down and out and just managing to make living.
 q think that the players proceeds of the worlds series should go to some players benevolent order that would look after the worthy indigent of the national pastime," said Jones. "If they feel like rewarding the two , winning clubs. as Hermann suggests that is all right, but believe the rest of the money should be devoted to a players fund, instead of being par celed among the other players of the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

The nine yassar Girls, at the P-in- cess for the last half of the week, with their classy music and their versatility, have established them selves with Hot Springs show goers as the greatest entertainment organ ization that has visited the Princess. Handsome, talented and beautifully dressed, these young ladies demon strate their mastery over the most difficult musical instruments in a manner that appeals to every lover of music. Whether in solo, duet, trio, quartette or ensemble the Vassar Girls are charming and their splen- did act has proven a winner with everyone who has been fortunate enough to hear them. The manner in which the act is presented appeals 10 everyone and the excellent work of all the ladies adds to the charm of the number.
 Aboard for Abroad" is vaude- vile skit, a dialogue in comedy be- tween MT. Godfrey and Miss Tender son in which the breezy batter is the peculiar charm of the piece. The comedy is clean, contagious and al together amusing.
 Kelly and Lafferty, "The Maid and the Bellboy," have a singing, talking and dancing act that is different from others. They stage a spectacular athletic dance and an imitation shad- ow dance that is good
 Rother and Anthony in their song and piano number have some bright and catchy songs and some comedy that is catching, while the Stanleys with their funny shadowgraphs ap- peal especially to the children and to the grown-ups also.
 This is the last day for this ex- cellent bill. Another meritorious of fering comes next week with some steller attractions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to a proclamation made on the Nineteenth day of DecemDe1, 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, Arkansaa and at the following desig- mated polling places, viz:
 Antioch Township Fouchelouk church.
 Baxter Township-M 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 offfce.
 Lee Township--Reynolds school house.
 Marble Township-T. Youngs mill. Mazarn Township-Pearcy post office.
 Mill Township-Center Star school house
 Mountain Township-Graves school house.
 Mountain Valley Mason ic hall.
 ouachita Township-cunningham's store.
 Phillips Township-Lonsdale. Sulphur Township-Lawrence Sta tion.
 Union Township - South Fork church.
 First Ward-Court house. Second Ward-Coopers stable. Third Ward--City Hall. Fourth Ward-Levys stable. Fifth Ward-Josephine Hotel. Sixth Ward-Acker's building. Said election will be 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. got.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11

two leagues. Why should high-sal aried players like Cobb and Wagner and Lajoie be given money that they do not earn? They each earn more than any of our congressman and work only six months a year for it.
 If Hermann and the other mem bers of the national commission and the directors of the National and American leagues want to promote the betterment of the game, they might think this over. There are hundreds of ball players who were not so provident as some of the fel lows who now own automobiles and fracture the speed laws, but they were just as great diamond idols in their day"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
Druggists Recommend
 Constipation Remedy
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS POPULAR HERE AND ALL ov- FIR AMERicA-oNLY 25
 CENTS.

Most people when taking the baths are troubled with constipation and for just these persons HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS were compounded.
 They are so good that many doctors prescribe them and visitors who use them here seldom neglect to take a generous supply home with them.
 They act surely without harshness and expel all the waste matter from the bowels without discomfort.
 For Torpid Liver, Headache, Dizzi- ness. Coated Tongue. Bad Breath, Dull Eyes, Pimples and Sallow Skin they are simply splendid, as thou sands will agree.
 Any druggist will recommend them because they know users are always satisfied.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
Evan's MinistreIs.

An attraction of worth is prom ised when George Evans and his ssHoney Boy" Ministrels appear at the Auditorium January IT. Ministrelsy as idealized, magnetiZed and en- dowed with a picturesque life, beauty and gorgeous environment and a strong breath of appeal such as the blackface world of fun and foolery never dreamed of in the ancient days is Nhe manner in which the entirely new show offered by these minstrel celebrities is described The corps or sweet-voiced singers, burnt-cork cc- medians and clever dancers is said to be the best in the realm of min
 trelsy and it is promised that all who attend the production will be given a session of Gnalloyed ailarity.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11
FoRTNlGHTLY CLUB.

Wednesday afternoon the Fort nightly Club was delightfully."- enter tained by Miss Edith Cury at her home on Central avenue. It was the privilege of the club to have with them former member, Mrs. Blanche Shepherd Bartlett. Mrs. Bartlett is an elocutionist of rare talent and the numbers she presented for the en- joyment of those present were ex- quisitely rendered. The following Dickens program was given after which dainty refreshments were served:
 DICKENS DAY.
 Iumor-Pathos.
 Roll Call-Quotations from Christ mas carols.
 Fantastlcal tn Dickens-Liah Heea- Squeers: Mrs. r. l.. Henry.
 Tiny Tim-Little Nell: Miss Mar nette Wood.
 Micawber and Pickmiff-Miss Ella Wright, Mrs Carleton Taylor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-11

the players will be able to keep in condition.
 Win Campbell, who, it is reported. has quit the game, remarked: Boston will win the pennant, suppose, just because I quit"
 Harry Meek of the Victoria club of the Northwestern league was the heaviest hitter in the league. In 152 games he batted for an average of .346.
 If they changed baseball rules as often as football regulations. the box score wouldn't have the same mid summer domination over the sporting page.