davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02
LATE NEWS

afternoon. lime ZOO:3l "a.
Hughes was second.
Court House Salem, Mass, Oct.
2.-Trial of Joe Ettor and Arturo
Giovannitti postponed until Oct.
IA. First venire of $50 exhausted
Michael Urankin, IS, 1740 Di-
versey parkway, struck by train
on c. & n. w. Ry. Killed:
Mrs. Mary Stipek, 65, 2653 S.
Troy ST., found dead in bed. Heart
trouble.
Daniel Carver, IL, played foot
ball at w. Congress st. and West
ern av. Seriously injured.
Marion, Ind.-Mike Zypol con-
victed of stealing $50 from Geo.
Barton.
Des Moines, Ia.-That 1000
men would be on strike here
within week was statement to-
day of strike sympathizers when
negotiations began between coal
haulers. and their employers for
an increase in wages.
Des Moines, Ia.-All policemen
of this city put on 12-hour shifts
today to assist in preventing out
breaks of lawlessnesS in strike
trouble.
Vanderbilt Cup Course, Mil
waukee, Wis.-Mrs. Ralph De
Palma, wife of racer, wired her
husband from New York today
that she did not want to hear any
thing about the race until it was
over.
To cool jellies stand the jelly
mold in a bowl of w .er in which
a handful of salt and the same of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02
HE DID

Did you present your account
to the defendant" inquired the
lawyer Of his client.
Il did, your honor"
and what did he ,say?"
He told me to go to the devil"
"And what did you do then ?"
why, them came to you"
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and probably
Thursday for Chicago and vicin-
ity; moderate temperature; mods
crate southwest winds,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02
TIE WAX SITUATION

THE WAR SITUATION
London, Oct. 2.-War in the
Balkans is almost certain now.
Turkey, Bulgaria, Servia, Mon
tenegro and Greece are armed
camps. Actual fighting has been
reported.
Berlin, Oct. 2.-Foreign Secre-
tary Kiderlin-Wachter is quoted
today as saying he expected far
in the Balkans hourly.
St. Petersburg, Oct.-Russian
newspapers warned Austria today
that if she interfered in the Bal
kan situation, Russia will take a
hand.
Calais, Oct. "The Balkan.
situation is grave" said Foreign
Minister Sazonoff, of Russia, on
his way from London to Paris.
Vienna, Oct. 2.-Turkey and
Italy are reported to have agreed
on peace terms.
Berlin, Oct. Military ex-
perts say Turkey can mobilize
$4,000 soldiers and the Bulgar-
ian, Servian, Greek and Monten-
egran allies 100000. All are train
ed men.
-O-O-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
ROYAL TAEATER.

King Baggott comes to The Royal again today He is Hot Springs .ayorite picture play actor and his appearance In any picture always at tracts full houses. This time he comes in three-ree1 emotional drama, Leah, the Forsaken" one oi the strongest and best f m plays he has ever taken part in. Those WIG saw him recently in "A Strange Case will certainly want to see him in this greatest three reel picture, King Baggott has few equals and nc superiors as an actor and he never falls to produce a charming picture.
 In conjunction with the three reel feature will be Dick and Daisy
 Majestic comedy drama; The In trusion at Lompoe," a spectacular American Western. and "The Prodi gals Wife a Solax drama, making six reel program in all.
 All during fair week The Royal has played to audiences that over taxed it's seating capacity The splendid, big six reel programs, oi the very latest pictures, has been the secret of this success, while The Royal orchestra continues to be 2 factor in winning patrons for this theater The music and effects make the pictures as real as possible, and in accomplishing this The Royal or chestra has no superior in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Now that you have looked the Ar. kansas State Fair over, suppose you take a trip to Spokane. Wash, and see Miss Spokane all attired in fine gala garments for her great fair. But" you say, that's too far away"
 Say not so. Fact is it's right here in Hot Springs. at the New Central theater today, one of the features of the great Pathe weekly, for this is the day when that celebrated pictorial review is presented, and after tha, one is over we'll see The Yelled Prophet" in St Louis, together with sbout seven other events of interest and importance that took place in tae United States recently.
 When the Pathe weekly is over there will be shown As Fate Would Have It. a Vitagraph love comedy in waich the heroine tossed over the man she didn't love, waited for the one sae did love and later married him. It's a most interesting reel. Aft CT that will come The Heavenly voice from the violin. of course, aud also from the Lubin studio.
 The program today is a winner from start to finish.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
ARKANSAS FAIR vIslroRs.

IL was Little Rock DAy-all ddy and all night-at the Arlington hotel yesterday. The Capitol city sent over a splendid delegation to the State Fair. Those registering at the fashionable bosteFy were Mir and Mrs. w G. McDaniel. E. C. Nicoll B. Edwards ] T. Foster, R. P. Allen, K. w. Motimore, Mrs. Henson, Miss K. Martin. Mir. and Mrs F. H. Col lins and daughter, Mir and Mrs. J. l., Scheier, Miss Lottie Beaver, l.. M. Loring, W E. Feuga, Miss Hutton, Mrs W. F.. Hutton. J. s. Maloney, Clarence s. Leavell Miss Leona Stone, w. s. Leake, w. E. Ratcliffe, D. R. Zones, Max H. Wal Mrs ]. S.
 Hagen Miss Jones, J. C. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Joseph Lacing. Mrs, Henry Coote, Harry Hale, MT. and Mrs. c. f.. Drewery, MT. and Mrs L. ]. Menton
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A, Brock, John A.
 Tick Warren T. King, MT and Mrs
 George B. Rose, J. w. Vestal, MT
 and Mrs. w. R. Jones, Mir and Mrs
 Harry Ramey Miss Geneyieve HeaH
 lee. Sol Franklin H. Fysinger Mr and Mrs. F. J Cock and w. R. Craig
 Other State Fair visitors register ing at the Arlington Included Mr.
 and Mrs L. Amis, E. T. Collins, Miss Lucille Collins, Miss Lizzie Poo, MT. and Mrs John R. Hamilton and w. w. O'Neil of Fordyce; Mrs. H. l.. Sternberg Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Will Hams, Mir. and Mrs H. II. Torey, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Webb, of Stuttgart; J. A. Watkins of Hope; Mir. and Ms. J. l.. Berens of Newport; H. l.. Eileen, of Lonoke; MT. and Mrs E. P. Toney. of Lake Village: Mrs. E. M. Evans and Miss Dorothy Ellis, Argenta. George B. Stine, of Searcy; George H. TTevathan, of Batesville; Mrs. A. Lendrum, of Helena, and MT. and Mrs. Rolie Wells of Monticello.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
|/'yOTES % |SPOHDM.

Tyrus Cobb declares he will bat over 400 next year.
 George Simmons has been turned over by the Highlanders to Koch ester.
 Manager Frank Farrell of the New York Yankees has reserved 34 players for next season.
 Hugh Bedient, star twirler of the world series, has decided to spend the winter on farm.
 Cy Young has received an offer to manage the Portland team next year, and may accept it. A New York paper says Frank Chance Is now mentioned as the next manager of the Brooklyn team.
 The directors of the Three-I league have boosted the salary limit to $2, 500, $500 increase over last season.
 They have started playing polo on bicycles at St. Louis. Next they'll be playing shuttlecok in aeroplanes.
 Stagg doesn't believe in building air castles until he constructs something tangible in the way of football team
 Manager Jake Stahl of the Red Sox, who has about five per cent. of the stock, cleared up about $35,000 this year.
 Speakers earnings for the year amounted to something near the tune of s14,o00 Joe Wood gathered some thing like $13,500.
 The Gophers are securing the woods hunting for spies Every particular knot hole is being examined with a field glass of high power.
 Bobby Veach. the Indianapolis play CT, played sensational ball after join ing the Detroit Tigers, and will no doubt, be on the job in Tigerville next season.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
Cbe Cbeaters
AT TIE PRINCESS.

There is good news in store fo, lhe vaudeville lovers of the citv in she announcement of the bin for the
 asl haf ef the week at the Princess II IS bill of real excellence a bill oi variety and of real entertainment lahglng from charming wester,, playlet to the greatest spectaele dan. ger Of the age, three charming sing lhg lasses. comedy pair and an edu- cated bird act. It comes recommend. ed as real metropolitan vaudeville wlth high grade acts, gorgeous stage settings, beautiful costumes. p,enty oI music. dancing and comedy and a thoroughly enjoyable bill.
 One of the leading acts of the bill IS LeRoy and Martin. in the western comedy playlet "Rained Inn There are three people in the act two gen tlemen and lady, and the piece is said to be one of the best short plays now cn the vaudeville stage. ana every member of the company is an artist.
 Then there are the Three Dixie Slr.s, a trio of charming singing las- ses, dressed in the quaint costumes of the south in ante-bellum days with well blended voices and all nos sessing a charming personality. This trio of girls recently sang in London and created a furore in the staid capital of Old England
 Huntress known the world over a
 the great iuntress. brings to the Princess the most spectacular danc- ing act yet seen He is a fen@Ie i'm. regsonator of rare abi ity and wears some cf the most gorgeous stage costumes ever seen at the Princess. The stage settings fer this act are maryelously beautiful.
 Swalns Cockatoos. a troupe of act ing birds. strange of plumage and de cidedly entertaining in their almost tuman conception of the things they accomplish. will prove one of the best animal acts seen for some time. The birds are beautiful and intelli- gent. and both children and the older ones will enjoy this act.
 Zuhm and Dreis "The Gent eman and the ldiot" suggests a brief spasm Of comedy. and that's just what if is, with songs. witticisms. comedy and novelty dancing. Their singing and dancing is the keynote of their act but there are many other winning features about their fifteen minute stay on the stage
 As a vaudeville offering it would be hard to beat this bill and the ex- cellence of the acts will no doubt pack the house at every show
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
LYRIC THEATER.

It was with genuine regret that the artists who have been entertaining the patronage of the Lyric Theater the past three days bade farewell to our city Mir Edmund and his part her, Miss Gaylor, stated to the scribe last night that in the entire circuit tasy had not played in such beau tiful house, aad such an appreeiative audience
 Tonight the new bill promises to equal if not excel the calibre of the previous numbers.
 The headliners will be the Five Malverns. These high class entertain CTS have been featured in every town in which they have appeared. Their acrobatic work is the highest concep- tion of this form of entertainment sad a more perfectly balanced troupe has never been seen.
 Taylor and Brown will present "The Travelling Mans Filtration" This trayesty is highly amusing and intro duces an engaging little speciality ot the song and batter variety. AS original fl.lmakers they are Q decided hit.
 May Evans has an extremel yunique turn. She specializes in whistlina and limitations, and is the leading ex ponent of this style of entertainment The fact of her being extremely de mure, greatly enhances the value oi her offering. The motion pictures in clude films from the leading mannfac- turers in the country, and combinel with the excellent vaudeville features constitute a bill of unusual merit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
THE LYcEuM THEATER.


 Tine Painted I.ady''is is the title o' the big feature at the New Lyceun theater today It is a Biograph pic ture and this. of course is Biograpl day. There is no denying the fact that pictures by this firm have greater drawing card than any othel reel, and that is why all the theaters in the country feature a Biograrh day In "Tne Painted Lady the New Ly ceum has 8 stunner, one of the very best.
 Little Ravens Sweetheart" is 2 Patha western drama. a story of child love among the Indians, and some thing far away from the usual line of Pathe western pictures. Most o' the romance of this nature has alwayi been where the older Indians are con cerned.
 'eTae Sheriff's Little Son. is the ti tie of an Esseaay drama that vii bring forth one of the best kid pic actors in the business, and here's { reminder for tomorrow The last O the series of What Happened tS Mary will be at the New Lyceun Friday. Be sure and see just wha did happen 10 Mary and where sh' went to in this concluding picture of great series.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
Prescribed
 by Doctors
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS ARE BEST FOR coNSTI-
 PATTON.

If you are a visitor in Hot Springs, taking the baths, you can help your, self more quickly to perfect health by taking HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS daily.
 Ask anybody who lives in Hot Springs and they WILL tell you thal doctors prescribe them, druggists rec |ommend them and everybody In all walks of life praise them.
 Just little sugar coated tablet but my what blessed relief to ai who suffer from constipation, torpid liver and biliousness.
 They surely do cleanse the bowes Iof poisonous. accumulations. StoT lheadadhe dizziness and banish bac breath. You'.l he joyfully surprise. at their gentle action. Get 25-cen lbox from your druggist today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14

teams, but would net enougn money at the gate to enable both cubs 10 pay all expenses for the trip south. It is Up to Dreyfuss and Clarke Our aide is willing.
 The Pirates have been coming to Arkansas Hot Springs ever since training trips were the fashion Mr. McRoy states that Jake stahl c-a- siders the American carlsbad tne ideal training grounds in the country and that the gallant skipper of the worlds champions wants to initiate Fred Clarke, and estaDnsh a perman- ent camp here. The Boston Clubs lease on Majestic park still has four more years to run.
 Last sprlng the Red Sox drew very poorly in comparison to the Pirates. put next March it vii be differeni stands at Majestic Park accommo date only about 600 ors700 fans. but the capacity will be increased to around 5000. states Mr. McRoy, should tho spring series with the Pirates be booked Mir. McRoy is here to close with the Eastman hotel management for proper accommoda- tions
 The ball teams arrive when the season is at it's heighth and when the hotels are turning people away. The Bostcn magnate is confident that he will be abe to secure the de. sired accommodations and MT Me- Roy is accompanied south by his wife and baby son and plans a three weeks stay at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14

"There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whoop- ing cough One of them was in bed, had high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Cham berlains Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them. and three bottles cured them" says Mrs. R. A Donald son of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
1o1 RANCH WILD WEST SHOW.
This Will be the Big Attraction a
 the State Fair Tomorrow.

If the many tented aggregatioBs that are touring the country this year there is not one that aas brought into prominence truthful western de2ic- tions as has the 101 Ranch Real Wild West Show, which is to be here on Nov. 15 and 16 There is that some thing about this show that is absept in all others and it fills niche in the amusement world that was vacant up to the time of the organization of the 101 Ranch Show There have been many so-called wild west shows sent out on the road during the past few years but when compared to the exhibition coming here they are not wild west shows in any one way. Shows whose owners effect the long hair and whose performance consist of pistol shots and a series of yells do not make up a real wild west show The 101 Ranch show is of purely west ern origin and carries with it an un- mistakeable western atmosphere It comes direct from the famous Miller Brothers 101 Ranch at Bliss, Okla homa, and there is not the first thing about 1t that can be credited to the cast. When tho saow was first or ganized the policy then was to elim, mate all that had anything of an east |ern aroma about it and this policy has since been sacredly adhered to. Ev- cry man, woman and child that takes part in the great performance is of |western nativity. Many of the Indians land pioneers who participate in the |batf1a dpOictinnc arc hut ffphtfno avnr again the original battles in which they were principals duri2g the early struggle of progress westward. It is the truthful lhomliness that has made this show so famous.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
LOOK A NEW PLACE TO EAT.

LOOK A NEW PLACE TO EAT. I have decided to open my country nome and serve country dinners, mak. ing a specialty of corntry chicken butter eggs, milk, jellies, preserves, pickles, home made pastries of all kinds. Am specially prepared to serve dinner parties--everythi you want. Phone 1929 One-fourth mile south of Oaklawn fair grounds. Turn east until you see the big white gate
 MRS. ED. hll FIR. Rush Addition. Phone 1929.
 11-l0.fw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in I,ugan Stuart building, Opposite Arlington hotel. 4 place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Roht R. McRoberts. propistor. Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
THE AUDITORIUM.
Al. e. IFIeId.s efeater MInstreIs.

Al. G. Fteid 5Iearef MinsfFsls.
 The seat sale for tthe AL C. Field Greater Minstrels opened at the Audi torium "Wednesday, Nov. 20. The en- gagement this season Is for one night only With originality as the base of the program. the production this sea son includes a number of scenic sur. prises, while the personnel of the com pany is composed of singers of re pute. dancers of note and comedians who are headliners in minstrelsy
 The entire company is headed by
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14

Al c. Field. who is responsible for the new effects offered this year as well as the book for all the skits that compose the program
 The gold band. with instruments finished in precious metal by c. G, Conn, of EllShart, Ind. who supplied the instruments for the band, is a decided novelty. Two free concerts are offered daily by tais aggregation which is directed by Prof William Walters
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14

Tt is a pleasure 10 tell you that chamberaln's Cough Remedy Is the best cough medicine have ever used writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell. of La yonia, GA. T have used it with all Imy children and the results have beer highly satisfactory For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
SPRING BASE BALL.
Pirates and Worlds champion1 are
 Arranging Games for This City.

Treasurer Robert B. MoRoy of the Boston American league) baseball club, stated upon his arrival in Arl,. ansas Hot Springs, yesterday after noon, that the worlds champions would clash with the Pittsbua .~ss ~ss Pirates in a three or a five game ser. les in this city next March. if the al ] rangement appealed ,o Herr Barney Dreyfuss.
 T am not abusing any confidence when 1 state that both President Me Aleer and Manager Stahl look with favcr on such a sesies, ss-.eu Mi. MeRoy Tt would not only mean some corking good practice for both
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14
PLEASANT CARD PARTY.

Mrs. oscar Kossuth Hukia enter. tained with bridge and i've hundred yesterday afternoon in the mornine room of the Arlington. in honor o, her sister, Miss Rogers, and Miss Dowell- of Walnut Ridge. After awarding the beautiful prizes to Mrs W. c. Maurice. Mrs. Geo. HoeaDoom and Mrs. Caldwell, the gpests We're invited to the Grill room where a lovely four course luncheon was serv. ed The guests were Me3damee Maurice, Hogaboom. CaldweH Briggs Huff, Goodwin Sparks, ataasland Hamp Williams. Drauai1ai( rein Kellar Buckstaff Watefs fnnl},xa Proctor. Mutt French TIlas s5I, Frank Stearns, Sr.. Leliinar, lqNssl iS. Sammons, Main, W0otten g(hiala ten. Stalleup, Dowell. Madlsy, 5tla Misses French, Rpgers shuItic sparks and Shannyn
 sentinel- Record Classified Adveftislns 2 gets results. One cent a word for each insertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-14

Sentinel Record Classified Adveftisine gets results One cent word for each insertion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
RE TAIL LUMBERNEN
PASS RESOLUTIONS
Oppose Parcels Post; Robert
Anderson of Logan, Utah,
Elected Vice President.

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 1s.-Thc
Western Retail Lumbermeu's association
went on record today as opposed to the
parcels post and urged its members 10
use their influence with congressman aud
senators against the parcels post law.
The resolution attacking the parcels
post asserts that adequate relief can be
had by tho reduction OF express rates
and commends the action of the inter
state commerce commission In inyesu-
eating the express companies.
The suits begun by the federal govern
ment against lumber dealers organiza-
lions in the middle west also were the
subject Of the resolution. Tho aSsocis-
tioD urges that The cases he brought 10
An carly trial, that tho American pub
lie may be fully Informed that the retail
lumber associations and their secre taries
are. as we verify believe. entirely in
noccnt OF any illegal act or restraint Of
trade within the meaning of the Sher- =
man antitrust law
Other resolutions urge that American
vessels engaged In the coastwlse trade
be allowed Tree use of the Panama. canal.
rior department in authorizing tho sale
OF cement and lumber 10 water users
on reclamation projects, and indorsing
the National Federation Of Retail Mer-
chapts as a means 10 combat the op-
position TO tho middeDan
The following officers were elected:
President, j. r.. Lane. Lewistown,
Mont; vice president. Robert Anderson,
Porter. Spokane. Wash; directors. John
Kendall Duluth, Mimi: G. w Gamble.
North Yakima, Wash; g.. j. Borman,
Great Falls, Mont; j. II. Borie. Pendle-
ton. Or.
SpoEaDc, Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
GENERAL PERSHIlNG
REPORTS SUCCESS

WASHINGTON. Feb, Philippine
mails JUST received at the war depart
ment contain the first detailed accounts
Of what is regarded as a remarkable cam
o1i gn conducted hy General Pcrshing
against the Suju Moros, ending the day
before Christmas with the capture Of tho
sacred lnountain--Dud Daio--belieyed by
The superstitious natives to be impreena-
BILE against attack by the white man.
Owing To General Pershing,s policy Of
showing the Moros the futtlity OF resist
ance by massins around them overwhelm-
ing numbers OF troops, the loss OF life
was reduced 10 minimum The Ameri-
CANS had only two wounded and not
more than a dozen Moros were killed.
The purpose Of the campaign was TO
dlssrm the Moros and Induce them 10
settle down 10 peaceful industry. Most
OF the lribesmen liccde1 the order 10 sur
render their srms, but number Of the
Widest spirited gathered on Mount Dajo
and announced their purpose 10 resist 10
the end. General PershIng surrounded
the hill and in n campaign OF four days
forced the surrender. Many OF the Moros
were found armed with modern weapons,
including automatic revoyers. They
were placed In military prison at Gala
rian. where they Will be kept until their
reformation is assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
End Of the N eek
Thoughts

Orchestra concert Saturday even
ing.
Children S hair cutting-Tbirl
floor.
Victor and Nictrola talking ma
chimes and records.
Light lunches at the fountain.
\ few more $1,000 and $500
go-carts at $500.
Come down and take lunch with
us. 35c and no tips. Excellent
service; splendid menu,
No patterns equal the Mccall
patterns for economy and SEN
siblc styles.
Shoes shjned? Step into the shoe
department.
The Triumph sewing machine.
Only $25.00-instead Of $4,000,
500 down and Sl.00 week.
Guaranteed for 10 long years.
Step into the wash goods sec
tion aud examine the "semy-
made dresses. You will like
them-sll ready to put 10.
getber.
Open a savings account at our
savings department.. per cent
compounded quarterly.