davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
THE AUDITORIUM.
"The Quaker GIrI.p

One of the most remarkable attri butes of The Quaker Girl" the three act English musical comedy which is to be presented at the Auditorium matinee and night, today, is its power to charm any kind of an audience and every person in an audience. Not only people of education and musical culture. but those whose knowledge of music is the most elementary, are enchanted with the simple, melodiC beauty of the score and of the lyrics It's music has been felt and thought out in relation to the situations and sentiments which the various charac ters portray. The words are not merely pegs on which to hang pretty tunes that certain singers may have opportunity to display their vocal abiL ity. On the contrary, the music sug gested by the text is so distinguished by it's flow of genuine and spirited honor that it is incumbent upon -he singers to possess exceptional histri onic ability as well as rare vocal skill in order to portray to the audience the emotions and real meaning of the scenes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
ROYAL THEATER.

The Royal shows them first Here is an instance--the first authentic motion picture of the Balkan war will be shown in the great Gaumont Week ly at The Royal today. This great European war has attracted world wide attention, especially for the man. ner in which the allied Bulgarians, Montenegrins, S,ervians and Greeks have completely annihilated Turk ish army of half million men. These scenes were filmed by the foreign cam era men of the Gaumont company and will be shown here for the first time in the United States today.
 This will be the greatest feature picture in Hot Springs today. But there will be six other big reels including the following one 9 first run picture:
 "The lottery Prize," Great Northern comedy.
 "The Little Girl Next Door," Than houser love drama.
 An Unsuccessful Fliptation," . Great Northern comedy drama Three other big reels, the subjects of which will be bulletined at the the ater tomorrow.
 Every one is interested in the Bal kan war, it is the big topic of con yersation and in the news columns of the world. In it you will see the vic torious Bulgarian army the Montene grins, Servians and Greeks, as well as the Turkish troops in action. It is not a fiction war pioture-it IS the real goods, and shown weeks ahead of any other theater in the south.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02

vorable comment as that or Maxim S Models A large number of the Lyric patrons stayed over to see the second appearance of these beautiful pictures. They are the exemplification of the highest form of art, and no words can adequately express their fidelitx to the subjects, or the splendid tableaux presented. Tonight will be their last appearance in the city. and those who have not seen tnem. should avail themselves of the opportunity.
 Cranberry and La Mon are received with q warmth of appreciation which must be gratifying to them both.
 Fred Yunker in his realistic delinea- tion of an Italian boy, proves his abil- ity, which is loudly applauded.
 The motion pictures are extremely interesting and as whole the pro- gram is well balanced and decidedly good.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
 NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Popular Mary Pickford will head the program at the New Central the ater today as she has in the past. and in this feature by the Biograpa company, she appears ia one of the best efforts of her successful and ar tistic career. The picture is entitled, The One She Loved" and 1t is a great and most entertaining reel in every respect.
 Another picture that will appeal to Confederate veterans is "The Confed crate Ironclad," by the Kalem com pany. This is a reflex of 61 that will cause the old veterans to think. The other four reels are "The Simple Life" and Naughty Mariette," Pathe comedies; "The Shot Gun Ranchman, an Essanay western drama. and the "Cringer," a Lubin dramatic feature.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02

Don't forget the delicatessen and luncheonette. Everything high class Public Drug Go, The Rexall Store POP Ouachita. 10-2G-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02

Prescriptions called for, delivered Public Drug O.. phone GAS. '
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
START NEW BUILDING.
New Telephone Headquarters Will be of Reinforced Concrete.

The new home of the Southwest Telephone company, on Prospect ave nue. is now under construction. The materials have been placed on the ground and the forces put to work, md within a short time the best tele- phone headquarters building in the south will result. The building is to be of reinforced concrete. the large quantity of cement for this being placed yesterday by c. J. Homer Com pany.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
LYRIC THEATER.

A most critical audience has dem- onstrated its unqualified approval ot the week end program at the Lyric Theater, and they voiced their senti- ments in no uncertain terms.
 There has never been an offering that has caused such general and Ia
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02
NOTICE. TO THOSE ENGAGED
 IN THE LIQUOR BUSINESS

Taking effect at once, the law re quiring all saloons to close on the Sabbath day will be strictly enforced. The citizenship of Hot Springs de mands it. The law requires it. We trust taat those whose duty it is so comply with this law will willingly do so, thus doing away with the GUS tom in which there is neither money. good, or reason for its continuance. Any one violating this law will be arrested, prosecuted. fined and their license revoked.
 ''W.W WATERS, Mayor
 @R l.. WILLIAMS, Sheriff
 JOE LANKFORD, Constable
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-02

Madam F. Worden, of Chicago, will open dressmaking parlors in the Bap- tist church building, 121 Court street
 Oct 29 Old customers give me a call. New ones solicited. 10-27-1w
, 1912-06-19
St. Croix Society for
Inc Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
"FE Annual Festival will be held at
- DIAMOND SCHOOL on SATURDAY

BuEE Annual Festival will be held ut
- DIAMOND SCHOOL on SATURDAY
the 10Th June at 3 o'clock pm.
Addresses will be delivered,
Prizes distributed
Every one Interested in the object of the
Society, especially those who have to take
care Of domestic animals, are hereby invited
to attend the festival.
The General Meeting viii he held at the
same place Immediately after the end of the
festival.
ORDER OF THE DAY:
y Annual report and plans for future
work.
y Accounts for the year 1911.
y Election of 3 members of the Committee.
A. Election of l member Of the Committee
to take the place of a member, who has
left the island.
s. Election Of l Auditor and a Substitute.
Only members Of the Society have the
right of voting at the General Meeting.
Christiansted, The 18th June 1912.
On behalf of the Committee
0. RUBNER PETERSEN
EMIL PETERSEN.
, 1912-06-19
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, June 15th.-The Congress Of the
Chambers of Commerce yesterday unanim-
ously passed the Trinidad Chambers reso-
luton calling upon the British Government
10 take prompt measures to have rescinded
The thirty per cent surtax Venezuela impos-
es, in violation of treaty rights, on all goods
imported from the British West Indies.
The Congress has also adopted q resolu-
zion by Mr. Gundy of the Toronto Board of
Trade favouring alfred steamships and ca
bles. Mr. Asquith, in an address Oh behalf Of
the Government and of the Uni
ted Kingdom, recognized the Congress as
among the most striking proofs and surest
safeguards of Imperial loyalty, unity and
strength. (cheers) and declared that what
ever were the differences of opinion their
single motive was to draw closer the bonds
uniting the various communities subject to
the King. One quarter of the imports into
the United Kingdom was from the Overseas
Dominions, and one third of the exports to
them, the aggregate Of both being four hun
dred million pounds, plus seventy millions of
trade between the Dominions themselves,
and these stupendous figures emphasized
the importance of the Congress deliberations
and conclusions.
Lord Desborou9h, in his presidential ad-
dress, stated it was constantly more appar-
ent that if the Empire was to survive it was
necessary to consolidate its as
well as its defence, it being impossible
to deny that the tremendous progress of
other nations threatens Great Britain's form
or supremacy. The Congress subsequently
tel~egraphed its loyalty and devotion to His
Majesty.
The birthday honours include four peers,
the Earl of Carrick, Field Marshal Sir Will
liam Nicholson, Sir Francis Charming and
Sir Thomas Borthwick, six prlvy councillors,
n,ne baronets and twenty five knights, in
GLIDING Mr. Paish, editor of the Statist, Pro-
fessor Waldstein and MIR John Bland Sutton,
the eminent surgeon. The following have
been created knights commanders of st. Mi
chael and ST. George: the Hon. Redmond
Robin, President of council etc. Manitoba,
the Hon. Richard Mcbride X. c.. Premier of
British Columbia, Mr. John McDougald, Com
missioner of Customs and Mr. Macoun De-
pertinent of Mines of the Dominion of
Canada.
The election for member of Parliament
for Hythe, vice the late Sir Edward Sassoon,
, 1912-06-19
''UME AUNS''
Is punished Every
Wednesday II Saturday

~
Tecms OK HubscP1otioa
s dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
IN advance.
iartieS DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the LAWS" are re-
quired to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
ei proved by Government25th June 1856
For an advertisement Of s lines or under
for 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines. 500
Oyer8 lines, per ne.......... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Ijca, Plea and Columbia l to 8 lines / 90
Over s lines, per line.........,. 10
Fora line OF the largest type. Is
For one to three subsequent insertions the
hnlf amount of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAY, & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid or no notice
will be taken of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
wishful to advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONT~RIBUTORS--W cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications: every article must be ac-
companied by the writer's name, not necessarily for publica-
ton. but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
oCo y = neatness and despatch.
, 1912-06-19

sight of the troops. Many skirmishes are
reported from different parts of the province.
1t is claimed the rebels are becoming dis
heartened. The authorities are optimistic,
and intervention talk is becoming less as
the I. 5. Government realizes the gross ex-
agSerations OF the press and private reports.
Estenoz and lvonet are still uncaptured, but
the former is apparently wounded.
Grenada, 15th.-H. NJ. 5. AeoIus leaves
for st. Vincent about ten p. N.
, 1912-06-19

Missouri has a farm which annually pro-
duces more than a million bushels Of corn.
One field on this farm aggregates 5000
acres, and forty two tWo-roW cultiyators may
be seen at one time working in it, looking
hike an army OF chariots ready to charge.
The corn produced is not usually sold, but
IS fed to stock, of which there are 10000
steers and 25,000 hogs.-OWioot Nay 25ih.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The secretary OF state reports the
following new corporations. organized
In the state for which charters have
been granted out Of his ONCE since
October !:
Gwtnner Hall association. dwin-
ner. Sargent county, capital stock $S.-
600; incorporators. Swan A. Fribere.
Nils Peterson and F. w. Youngberg.
al! OF Gwinner. Filed October 2.
Trail county. capital stock $4,000;
Reichstsig. both OF Reynolds. and j.
, NJ. Johnson. Thompson. y, D.. Filed
October 2.
Farmers and Merchan ts State bank
OF Forbes. capital stock. $4,000; in
c~orporators, r. n. Weber. Ole Dial.
aeer and L. ]. Whelan. all Of Forbes.
N. D. Filed October ..
Farmers State bank. Schafer. N. D.,
capital stock $4,000; incorpoators.
Adam Hannah, Minnea polls: Rudolph
Hoel. Ray: n. D.. and Monrad j. Oh
son. Charlson. n. b: Filed october
Millaston stats bank. Mtllarton.
stutsnaan county. capital stock. $lo.-
900: incorporators, s. F. Corwin, II.
T. Graves and A. B. Default. all Of
Jamestown. n. .. Filed October ..
New Rockford Potato company.
New Rockford. Eddy county. capital
lstock, $1,000: ineorporators, W. NJ.
Jackson. c. AcLaehlan and Clayton
Hall. all Of New Rockford, n. D. Filed
October 2.
Luverne Drug coapany. Luverne.
Steele county. capital stock $4,000:
incorporators. John& Fladeland, Ma
RE Fladeland. both OF Portland. n.
H.. and Htalrner c. Hendrickson, Luz
vesne. n. d.
First state. bank Buffalo Springs.
n. D.. capital stock $4,000; tncor-
porators. ]: E. Phsiln. C. ]. Phelan
and Dugald Stewart all Of Bowman.
n. D. Filed October IL.
Northwestern StAts hank. oskdale.
Dunn county. scss1ttAl stock $4,000;
incorporatorR M..ASCuskdllyss H. b.
Curry and Roberto Wilcox al OF
Oakdale. N. D. F1Sd octoh6r IL.
Manning investment company,
Manning. Dunn County. capital stock
49, incorporators. ". r. Owens.
H. n. Owens and 6 A. Ladenberger.
all of Manning, Md. Filed October
IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
Market
OPENED ACTIVE
Cessation of War Between
Italy and Turkey Stimu-
lated Foreign Exchanges

New York, Oct. 17.-Cessation of
the war between Italy and Turkey
stimulated bullish sentiment on all the
foreign exchanges today. that feeling
later spreading to u W market.
which opened active. broad and
strong. The movement a largely
towards the s~pecia!ties and pooled"
issues. although many standard secur-
tiles registered material gains.
Canadian Pacific vas again the
chief feature Of the railway group
opening with a rise Of w four
points, and many other issues gained
from to three points.
Coppers were especially strong.
partly on reported decrease in copper
supplies abroad. and partly because Of
the belief that the Amalgamated d.
rows meeting Of the directors.
United States Steel as we'll as the
issues Of the Independent iron COM
panies were active at better prices. to
the accompaniment Of another up.
ward revision Of price schedules.
In the final hour dealings fell of
and the list, with few exceptions.
showed the effects Of extensive real
izing. The close, however. was ac-
tive with another upward move
ment in progress.
London followed its home buying
OF Americans with further purchases
here, the extent OF its absorption be-
ing estimated at. 10000 shares. chief
ly steel and amalagamted copper.
Easier monetary conditions pre-
vailed abroad but the best judgment
points to an increase in the British
discount rate this week.
Local money rates indicated in
ceased frmness. despite increased
supply.
Bonds were steady and fairly active.
Total sales, par value, aggregated ST.
sos 600.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
LIVERPOOL MARKET
F|RMER TO-DAY
Closing Gable e Lower than
Yesterday-Weather: Fa-
vorable for Threshing

Minneapolis. Oct. l7.-Liverpool
closing wheat 1.S lower to l-s higher.
The Liverpool market was firmer
than had been anticipated and prices
In our market opened practically un.
changed from the previous figures
and then Armed fr%actionally but the
advance was short-lived and prices
sagged about a cent below the high
point reached with but little rallying
power displayed from the Low, marks
Minneapolis stocks Of wheat mcreas-
ed 100000 bushels TOR the past . i've
days. Receipts We're rather liberal,
Minneapolis $50 cars Of wheat today.
last year there were $S5. Duluth 663
against 1S5 cars, Winnipeg 1904 cars
against GA a year ago.
The weather was generally favor.
able TO .rthreshing operations th the
northwest and receipts are expected
to continue heavy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17

Feel Fine All h Time
FOR MEN.-Nerve force gone! You
are what your nerves are, nothing
else. If you feel all rundown from
suffer from insomnia, "caved-in'
feeling. brain flag. extreme nervous
ness. peevishness, gloominess, worry,
cloudy brain, loss OF ambition, energy
and vitality. headaches neuralgia, OIL
h d~ebiliating effects Of tobacco OF
drink. send for a SOC free trial box
Of Kellosg's sanitone Waters. and
FOR WoMEN.-1f you suffer from
nervous breakdown. extreme nervous.
ness, blue spells, desire to cry, wor.
~. neuralgia. back pains. loss Of
weight or appetite, sleeplessness
headaches. and constipation. and arr
ell out-ofssorts. Kellogs,s sanitone
Is more to life than you ever realized
before. Send today for the SOC free
trial box.
No more need Of dieting, diversion
travel, ttresome exercises, dangerous
drugs. electricity. massage. or any.
thing else-Keliosg's Sanitone Waters
do the work for each and all. give
you uerve-force and make you love
to live.
logg's sanitone Waters in, stock, al
500 a box, or they will be mailed
Greet upon receipt Of pric. by F. ],
kellogg. 1855 Honmaster Block. Bat
tie Creek, Mich. No free trial boxes
from druggists.
"A 50-cent trial box Of this great
discovery will prove that they do the
work. They are guaranteed-every
wafer. Send coupon below today fol
free 50c tria! box OF Kellogg's sani-
tone Waters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
CONSERVATION WORK
HAS BEEN
Mrs. Cunningham OF Lar1more Names
Game Preservation. Advancement Of
Cndeveloped Resources and Forest.
~ as Good Lines.

Mrs. E. W. Cunningham Of Lari-
more give a Splendid report on Con
serva1ion," a new department. which
has been recently created. She said
in part:
The frs, work Of the committee
was TO secure a place on the club pro.
grams and the subjects studied were
Soil Conservation" "Cndeveloped
Resources Of North Dakota" "Arbor
Day in the Schools and Out" For
estv Problems" .what the Other
States are Doing" Bird. Fish and
Game Preservation" One club has
devoted considerable time to land.
scape gardening.
She said the tendency was to be
most interested in our own state and
that IL was wise. as a new state has
many needs al home. One club has
asked What practical work for the
conservation. can a s%,udy-club do at
honey" There are six essential things
and better farming conventions, and
get your sell conservation from ex-
perts. Interest your county superin-
tendents in planting trees. shrubs and
wind breaks against the school houses
remind the directors that they may
spend ten dollars each year on that
work. Get the children to trans
plant wild flowers and make the
school grounds attractive. Have the
public school teachers remember
when Arbor Day comes and use the
excellent material sen out by the de.
partunent Of education. Ask the park
boards TO plant permanent trees alons
with the quick growing kind. Anoth.
,er important feature is to take an &C.
tive interest In the preservation Of the
game Of the state and what the state
is doing to enlarge the future supply
as at Stump Lake. Fish Lake. Grave.
Lake and other places. The farmer
may be told that he will receive a taz
rebate il he plants three acres Of
trees.
Now coming to the study club
which desires TO put more time on the
work. There is the subject Of North
Dakota's Undeveloped Resources
worthy Of a place on any club pro.
gram. In this connection the untver-
sity Extension lectures are to be ha6
at a very nominal sun.
In closing Mrs. Cunningham
recommended that the State Fedora.
ton use its influence in strengthen.
ing the game laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
CREDIT
ON P
Federation Has Found Much Interest
In Viewing Work Done in School of
Mines Department ut Cniversity-
Dean Babcock's Effort.

The exhibit Of the Ceramic depart.
xnent OF the School OF Mines. CniHersi-
t. of North Dakota, is one of which
the state may we'll be proud.
Dean E. J. Baocock OF the Schoo! OF
Mines, a been working for nearly
20 years on the Goals and CLAWS Of the
state. He Is h man responsible. lot
only for the immense amour. of re-
search, resulting in ;t.e successful bril-
quoting Of ignite coal. but also for
the development OF another OF the
states chief assets. her enormous de-
posts OF high grade peters clays.
Ruse claSs Of exceptional purity and
value occur chiefly in the southwest
ern parts Of the state. ives, Of h Mis-
deposits. often IT. close proximity with
the coal seams. fit for the highes,
grade Of potters' wares.
The work Of the Ceramic DEPART
Ment is TO locate these clay deposits.
anaiyze, test and make up into the
ware suitable, these high grade c!ays.
This work is done by Dean Babcock.
tor in Ceramics.
The Ceramic work on exhibition a,
the Federation OF Woren's clubs. IN
Guides a variety Of clay produc,s-en-
ameied brick. hollow brick and tile.
clay shingles, glazed hr!cklets. orna-
mental art pottery, cream-coiored tea
sets. etc. all made from North Da-
l:ota clay at the School Of Mines. uni
sersity.
The pottery is characterized by soft,
subdued color. satin texture Of glaze.
and simple. pleasing shapes. The
eream-colored tea sets show the nat.
rral color OF the higher grade clay.
This clay is used as dug from the
hanks. With no adm!xtures whatever.
which is a mos, unusual occurrence,
IS most pottery bodies are made UP
Of a great many clays brought toge,h-
er from all parts CT the world.
all the work connected with the
making OF a piece OF pottery or an
=nsmeied brick or tile, from the wash
ing and working up Of the hard grey
Jumps CT clay; the designing Of the
shapes; making Of the model and
plaster paris casting Of mods: finish
ing off of cast pieces; firing the ware
20 biscuit Cor once fired ware)-om-
pounding Of the giazes and applica.
ton Of the glaze TO the fred war te
the final friag Of the glazed ware il
the kilns. is done by the students a,
:he School Of Mines. AL sorts Of re.
search problems are carried on by the
department al the same time.
The most advanced classes are a.
work OF a set OF table ware; this ware
will be of a light cream color. nearl,
approaching the Royal Doul,on il
creamy color. and very soft and pleas.
ing; the body for this ware being the
very pures. grade of our North Dako.
"a clays. The development Of a glaze
to the body of this dish. that will be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
PERSONAL HYGIENE.

Il nttt OF Q SORES OF lectures on
Personal Hygiene" by Miss Bertha
Erdmann. director Of courses for
nurses. will be given &C the STATE uni.
versity this afternoon 1t 4 O'Clock in
room z0l Marrthsld hall. These Ice
lures . compulsory for all drst year
Of the institution. The following IL q
list Of the dates for These lectures:
October II. "a. 81: November z, Ii
and 81: December 8. - ana -.
A similar course Of talks will be
given BY Miss Brdmann 70 model hish
school students and they will be stveu
at I o'clock In room los Woodwork
hall. The dates for the latter series
are October 20 and 80: November 8,
13 ana 20. Miss Erdmaun delivered
her first lecture to. the model hiEh
students yesterday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-17
MARKET GOSSIP

MARKET GOSSIP =
London. oct. 1.-THE conclusion
Of peace between italy and Turkey
increased the bullish5 feeling on the
stock exchange today and induced
more confident local and continental
buying and a further general advance
in prices in which Rio Tintos. Cana
dian Pacific and American rails were
prominent leadera The demand
slackened later and values eased Oft
slightly but the ~undertone remained
finn. Greek bonds were weaker.
American securities opened steady
and a fraction higher. Good buying
advanced prices during the forenoon
and Canadian Pacific led the list with
a gain of about four points. New
York supported the market In the aft
ernoon when values made further
gains. The closing was steady.
Money was in better demand and
discount rates were easy. ~
Minneapolis stock increase. $780,
900 for five days.
Minneapolis-Hailett has bought
$50 December in last twenty minutes.
London cables that Turkey has de-
clared war on Servia. and Bulgaria.
There is another report here that Tur-
key has refused to receive the second
note from the powers.