davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

Fisher the creater of these. two laugh producers. will also be on the program Fisher has signed con tract with the pathe people. whereby he will draw each week before the camera his inimitable Mutt and Jeff cartoons, and they have proven the greatest hit of anything seen in this weekly in many moons There is also seen in the Pathe weekly the beautiful ice palace at Saranac Lake, New York, as well as scenes showing the wreck along the coast of Ply mouth, England, after q recent gale. Gen. Cipariano Castro, ex-president of Venezuela. is also before the Pathe Weekly camera. as are the King and Royal family of Sweden when on q recent visit to Stolkholm Those and many other scenes taken in all parts of the world constitute a great Pathe feature loday and will be shown hi connection with two other special reels. strong dramatic story and roarins farce comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
ROYAL THEATER.

The great Mardi Gras celebration at New Orleans will be the headline feature al the Royal today. This big feature film was made by the Imp. company which insures the standard of the work. The 1913 Mardi Gras at New Orleans was the greatest in the history of this great allegorical celebration and the Imp company has secured the very cream of the thirty days carnival events. It is big fea- ture, here for bat a single day, and you cannot afford to miss It.
 Three other big reels will be shown in connection with this feature The Frontier company. noted for it's ex- cellent photography brings "A Strangers Trail. a big western fea. tare, drama of life and interest
 The Black Sheep" is the title of lhe offering from the Eelaire company for this program. It is human in- ierest drama of more than ordinary merit
 Last, but not least, will be the Imp joy film "Binks. the Tightwad. It is a big program, full of educational interest. human emotion and comedy and you will miss the best program in the city today if you miss this one.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
"Harry Lauder.H

One of the next important theatri- cal events will be the appearance oi Harry Lander, the Scotch comedian at the Auditorium. matinee only, March i7th. Lander is now making ais fifth American tour under the di. rection of William Morris He has d new repertoire of songs. some of them he snng at the tommand Perform ance" before King George and Queen Mary at the Palace Theatre, London, recently Mir Morris has engaged d group of prominent Americans and English artists Tor the supportine company, including Arthur AstilL The Whistllng Ploughboy from the Oxford. London; Nelanches Football Dogs, from the Alhambra, London; Edna Whistler. in songs; the Six Musical Cuttys: Mana. from the Fol lies Bergere, Paris. assisted by Mon Alexis and Carl Rosine, from the Olympia. Paris, assisted by Mile Mar guerite
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
Cbe Cbeaters
AT TIE PRINCESS.

The success of last Saturdays big
 ratinee for the little folks. when ful-
 ly three hundred little boys and girls attended the Princess matinee has prompted the management to book I another big juvenile attraction for the
 latter half of the week, with another 1 big kid matinee Saturday afternoon. Wormwood's Monkey Circus will be
 The big attraction for the coming bill,
 the biggest animal act and the grand
 est smirth provoking attraction that this theater has booked this season. It is the greatest troupe of trained monkeys in the world, and the kid 1 dies will miss the best juvenile ac- traction of the season. But it viii ] be just as attractive to the grown 1 ups. so everybody will want to see it. i Bottle G40.9' is the title of a big l sketch offered by Frank Rae and com
 pany, probably one of the prettiest 1 sketches that has ever come to the l Princess Frank Rae in the leading role is stellar comedian and the supporting members of the company are all stars in their line
 o"A fiOi Nos tHC AylOpuOHe dtliots will add musical variety and charm
 60 the bill. This splendid musician plays the tinkling instrument in a manner that will convince you that you never heard the xylophone be fore
 Tojetti and Bennett, pair of versa | tile and graceful dancing artists, will present an act that is all grace and beauty Of execution. These people
 are top-notchers in their line and come with the highest recommends ton from houses where they have re- gently played.
 Leonard Willard will offer one of the greatest sensational surprises of the season. To reveal the character of the act would be to spoil the splen- did mirth provoking novelty of the event Suffice to say that Willard will prove one of the greatest enter
 tainers ever seen on the local yaude-
 vile stage.
 There is variety, music. comedy.
 spectasole, grace and sensation in
 the coming hill, which is big one
 and good one
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

sou.rces and foreign bnyiag. After a ally to atont the closing figures cf last night the trading was quiet and the market showed little feature unfii curing the noon hour. selling pressure suddenly developrd. This seemed to come chiefly from Wall street and houses with Memphls con necticn, but for time offerings were aggressive ami prices broke t, net loss of from le to 13 points in he ''bstnee of any general support.
 II was reported that .-he oturns ut the National Ginners association indicated girring of rom 5DU,000 tn t00.000 bales since the 18th Of January and placed the linters at ap proximately 425,000 bales. thus indi- eating total crop of about 14,l0000f bales. These figures were considered about in line with general expecta- tions and appeared to be without any particular influence on the days trad. ing.
 Late reports indicated larger spot offerings in the southwest and Hous- ton was IS cents lower
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
Why SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

ing eczema through the blood has been given up by, scientists, many different salves have been tried for skin diseases. But It has been found that these saives to the inner skin below the epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged. , This--the quality of penetrating probably explains the tremendous suc- cess of the well known liquid eczema remedy, oil of wintergreen, thymol, gly- cerine. etc, as compounded in D.D.D. Prescription.
 We have sold other remedies for skin
 R. c. MORRIS
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
Danie|SonS Swedish Dyes
To Be Used with Gasoline.
 THE NEW PROCESS.

The quickest and eas-est process for Dyeing Fumes Velvets. Flowers. Laces, Silks, Veilings. Woolens, Cot ton; also Gloves. without taking the curl from plumes or injury to the most delicate fabric
 For safe by The Rexaii Stores. K. c. Morris Drug Co, and The Public Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
LAT THE AUDITORIUM
"A Butterfly on the wheeI.'

"A Butterfly on the Wheel"
 "A Butterfly on the Wheel" which ran for the greater part of last sea son in New York and which met with equal success when played in Lon don hy MT Lewis Waller. will have it's first presentation in this city, March 18th. at the Auditorium The rlay has become widely popular chiefly on account of the famous >ria scene, and while it is an injustice t. any play to say that one act makes if, yet in the case of "A Butterfly on the Wheel. this particular scene has aeae mneh towards attracting people They in turn being pleased, have sent others to the play with the re suit that A Bu4ertiy on the Wheel was perhaps the best personally ad VertIsed play Of the year
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. March 5.-After com paratively quiet and steady morning the cotton market broke .'ather sharp ly and closed steady at a net decline Of : to 10 points
 The opening was stea iy at a de cline of l to points under scatter ing liquidation by pne of yesterdays late buyers who were probably dis appointed that Liverpool snl,y net the New York decline of the preyious dsy. Offerings were not heavy. how ever and prices soon steadied up On covering A l'ttle support from trade
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

shaving instrument as any razor made. If, after you have tried it, however, you want a more elaborate set, you may re- turn it to your dealer. We have au- thorized him to take back your Demon strator and allow you 50 cents for it on the price of any regular set you may select. In this way you can get $5 standard set for $4.50, or $2.50 Derby set for $2, and each outfit includes six of the famous Durham-Duplex double edged blades.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

troubles but none that We can recom- mend as highly as this for we know that D.D.D. stops the itch at once. We can give you trial size bottle for 25 cents that will be enough to prove it.
 Of course all other druggists have DD.D, Prescription--go to them it yoil can't come to us--but don't accept some big profit substitute.
 But if you come to our store. we are so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this giarantee:--1f you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE. i. costs you not cent.
 DRUG COMPANY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
FRANCES AIDA COMING.

With the announcement that Mme. Fra nces Aida the. beautiful Metro politan prima donna, is to sing a' the Auditorium theater on next Wednes- day. Hot Springs welcomes the most pretentions concert engagement Of the season. Coming direct from the Metropolitan Grand Opera and fresa from her triumphs there, Aida brtnG<
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
THE EASTMAN ASSEMBLY.

Society, visiting and resident alike, afforded last nights informal assem- ply in the ballroom of the Eastman hotel splendid patronage Professor Phillip Andrew I.affey of Chicago. the hotels director in the 1911 and 1912 season" who was unable to return this year, but who sent a most worthy substitute in Professor Cheesman Is spending his vacation in the Spa.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

for the delectation of local music-lov- CTS lyric soprano voice, whose crys- taline purity of tone has already caused New York critics to name her as Melba's logical successor Add 10 this her beauty and personality, off set by the stunning gowns for which she is famous, and you have a faint conception of what Is in store for those who shall be fortunate enough
 to see and hear her.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

Last night he gave the dancers a treat by leading the orchestra. HIS program was a sparkling one and en- cores were freely given. The Airing ton. the Park and the other fashion table hostelries sent over their share of guests The Eastman set turned Sout practically en masse. All in aii, the assembly was an unusually enjoy able one
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
THE NEW CENTRAL.

Those of you who laughed and en- ioyed the Mutt and Jen" cartoons in tine fathe weekly last Thursday
 will be more than interested in the announcement that this special fea- ture will continue this week. "Bud1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

should be put back under the hen. In
this way It is often possible to put
all of the fertile eggs under fewer
hens and reset the hens from which
the eggs have been taken.
In testing these eggs, an infertile
egg, when held before the small hole
of the egg testing box, with the light
ed lamp inside, will look perfectly
clear, the same as q fresh one, while
a fertile egg will show d small, dark
spot known as the embryo, with a
mass of little blood veins extending
in all directions if the embryo is liv-
ing. If dead, if the egg has been in
cubated for at least SO hours, the blood
settles away from the embryo toward
the edge of the yolk, forming what is
known as a blood ring. The testing
should be done in a dark room.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
DOUIIMN NOEE\
$500 9
E@S|S|S

The buster the hens the better they
will be.
Guineas are in great demand. Why
not buy a few?
Never expose fowls in blustery.
snowy weather.
Sunshine should have a large place
in the ration of every hen.
The G o. vigor and productive
ness in a duck is about double that of
the hen. Ducks have been successful
ly bred up until seven years of age.
Roots of all kinds can be fed cooked
or raw, but they should be chopped
fine.
Grit and shells are cheap, neverthe-
less very important in the proper care
of poultry.
Don't forget to sprinkle lime on
drop boards, not too much, for it is
hard on the chickens feet.
h poultry houses must be a scene
of constant effort to prevent lice and
vermin from this time until spring.
y
When wood ashes are strewn over
the hen house floor the manure will
lose much of the ammonia by the mix
ture.
1t is better to have a few good
breeders than a yard full of culls. A
pure bred fowl will eat no more than
a mongrel or a scrub. Keep the best.
An English journal says that when
they have a look at the average
English farmers egg basket, and a
continental egg box. there is much to
be seen and learned therefrom.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
FOR SUCCESS WITH POULTRY
Practical Way Of Building Up Laying
Strain of lens Is to Breed Those
With Best Records.

Trap nests are the best guide-posts
to success. They point out the hens
that are doing good work, and expose
the drones. They not only tell you
how many eggs each individual hen
laying in a year, but they also point
out the color of the shell and the
shape of the egg.
The time is near at hand when hens
will be sold on their egg records. and
prices governed accordingly.
1t is an excepted fact that the only
way to build up a laying strain or
hens is to breed from those giving the
best records, says the Farm journal.
BY annually picking out the best or
the flock. it is possible each year to
increase the average of the flock.
In line with the introduction or
trap nesting came the question of the
laying hens giving a better percent
age of fertile eggs, as well as TecelV-
ing an extra allowance Of feed 1t IS
more difficult to overfatte1 a hen
that is doing steady laying than 1t
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
HINTS OF HORSES AND MULES
Pleasure and inspiration in Breeding
and Handling of High Class Nri-
mals-Money in Drafters.

In the fields a big team makes haste
by the width of the furrow or swath
they cut.
There is pleasure and inspiration
in the business of breeding and hand
ling high class horses.
Bear in mind in breeding horses
that it is just as essential to breed
good feet on to them as to get weight
and blood in them.
The pure bred mare is a good in
vestment to the small farmer, and if
he will allow her to share the work
of the place she will do nearly as
much work as a gelding, and raise a
good colt beside.
The drafter can make more money
by his great efficiency at heavy work
speed on the road.
Nowadays farmers are awakening to
the fact that it takes strong horses to
do good work on the farm.
The stall-ioor in the horse stables
should be level; inclined planes are
injurious. The horse is forced to
stand in a cramped position, and if
continued through a number of years,
generally becomes permanently dis
abled.
1t does not matter so much. what
sort of a floor is put in, as the care
taken of it. Plenty of bedding must
ye used at all times. If cement is
used, rough-furnish it to prevent slip
ping and Gripping.
Wooden floors are too dry, and bave
and injurious effect upon the hoofs;
beside there is the eve present dan
ger of spl.ntering.
A clay floor, tamped down well, and
then covered with cinders, makes an
ideal floor for such stalls.
The man who will put frosty bride
bits in the horses mouth Ought to
have the same frosty pair rammed
into his own mouth a few times to
show him just how it feels.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
CARE OF GASOLINE ENGINES
Apparatus Io Handy Power and Ce-
serving CT Widespread Popularity
1t Fills Many inches.

Farmers who shelter their mGChin-
cry in the fields during the winter are
not apt to make much of a success
Of the gasoline engine in farm work.
The gasoline engine is a very handy
power and is deserving of widespread
popularity. 1t will fill many inches on
a good sized farm and very few of
us have begun TO know it's value.
1t must be well cared for and kept
well housed, for there are certain
condition under which it operates that
are simple but ~inexorable. 1t will
balk quicker than a mule if the con
ditions are not right.
Any farmer can get valuable assist
ance from a gasoline engine if he
will give it proper care.
Its care is very simple. First comes
protection from the weather. A tar
paulin is a very good owe for an en-
CINE that is kept out-Cf-doors, and even
one housed is better if kept covered
when it is not in use. Live batteries
are necessary. Electricity is the spark
of life to a gasoline motor.
a clean spark plug is necessary at
~ oNiiNl S.lu VI 81 bSANSiS ~
mixture of gasoline and air must be
just right for the most effective work
at the greatest economy of power,
although the motor will work and
waste gasoline.
Adjustments of this kind are simple
to learn and should be understood by
the mar who has charge of the engine,
A frequent cause of trouble is the
failure to strain the gasoline when
filling the tank. Pay but little atten
ton to men who claim that their gaso'
line is absolutely clean, or the result
will be disastrous.
Strain the gasoline through q
chamois or a finely meshed strainer.
Good lubricating oil is another ina
portant essential. No ga~sollne-eng1no
can give It's best service unless II IS
properly cared for and housed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
FACTOR IN NATIONAL WEALTH
Figures Show That the Humble Mule
Is by No Means to Be Despised
as an Asset.

The mule business in the United
States has an Importance few men
realize. remarks the Iowa Homestead.
The south is mainly dependent upon
mules for work stock. According to
the 1910 census Texas led in the num-
Der of mules on farms with 672,7S1.
while Missouri was second with 342,-
0S6. Texas mules were valued at a to-
tai of ST3.7So.676, and Missouri, s43.-
362,102. The highest average price re-
ported for mature mules was s20S.25 in
Maine, which had only 342 head. Sew
erai other North Atlantic states which
had only a few mules also had an av-
erage valuation of more than $3.50 a
head. Among the states with large
numbers OF mature mules, South Caro-
lima had an average value of S153.64:
Georgia, $149.45; Missouri. Si4f.S9,
Kansas, $139.69; Tennessee, S1S5.51,
and Illinois, S135.01. The average value
of mature mules for the whole United
States was S131.54. while the total
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
FEW PRACTICAL DUCK NOTES
Avoid Danger of Fowls Becoming
Frightened and Smothering Each
Other-keep Food Clean.

Shavings make the best beds for
ducks. Let the ducks make their own
nests in the shavings.
Unless a lantern or some other light
is kept burning at night in sheds
where large numbers of ducks are con-
fined, they r apt to become fright
ened and huddle together and smother
each other.
1t doesn't pay to feed a duck after
it is ten weeks old.
Ducks will eat anything that is set
before them, but their food should
always be clean. If it is soul or con-
tains tainted meat, it will cause death.
If much green food is fed ducks be-
fore marketing, it will produce yellow
flesh. Some poultry dealers like this
color and others do not. and there
yoa are.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
trap NeSts.

is one that is not laying. 1t remained
for a man by the name Of Albert
Angel, Jr., to strike the proper idea
in this direction.
Briefly stated, this system consists
of a house and yard divided into two
unequal parts. One side is large
enough for II hens, and the smaller
side is for the cock. III the house are
trap nests with two openings. Every
night the hens are put in he larger
house. The cock stays permanently
in his own quarters. Every hen that
lays an egg or enters Il trap nest
goes out into the apartment with the
male. When night comes, the laying
hens are all with the male and they
then are returned to their own side of
the house and yard, to go through the
same process each day. In the morn
ing the male bird is alone. The trap
nest is made by simply f~ashioning
two light doors, using One-inch mesh
wire netting. The door to the nest
which the hen enters TO lay is hinged
from the inside, and is pushed open
by the hen, and closes behing her.
The door in the rear of the nest open
ing out into the cocks yard, is hinged
from the outside. When the hen en-
tiers the cocks pen she can not re-
turn, as will readily be seen. These
doors, or gates, are light, and work
easily, and should be the size of the
entrance of the next box and hinged
to the top.
The illustration, a popular make of
trap nests, such as is used on many of
the large poultry farms. A shows
trap nest turned to open nest.
B shows nest closed after hen
has entered. c shows trap set.
When a hen is through laying b
will stick her head out Of the nest
and cackle, and should then be re-
leased.
On the leg of each hen is placed
an aluminium band on which is stamp
ed a number. Upon opening the door
of the trap the hen is picked up and
her number ascertained. This is then
written on the egg, and at night a
record is made Of these numbers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
MORE MONEY IN EGGS
Improper Handling Causes Loss
of Millions of Dollars
Good Homemade Gambler Can Be
Made From Box That is Large
Enough to Cover Lamp-Ex-
cellent Results Secured.

The improper handling of eggs
throughout the country causes an
enormous loss, the amount extending
into many millions of dollars annually.
1t is an established fact that strictly
fresh eggs command a higher price
han those commonly designated as
store eggs, and if the farmer, who is
the largest producer of this we'll
known perishable commodity, would
take more care in selecting, grading
and marketing this product he would
receive a price higher than the aver
G market one for his eggs. On
many farms throughout the country
the money derived from the sale of
poultry and eggs buys the groceries
and clothing for the entire family.
The money from this source may be
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

ciusively to shop purposes is desira-
bic, out where this is not available
a portion of m of the regular farm
buildings may be utilized. One side
Of a wagon shed can frequently be de-
voted to this purpose. A work bench
cal be fitted up and provision made
for the carr of tools and supplies. An
abundance of light in the work shop
is essential to good work, and as
much of the repair work will be done
during dark and cloudy weather, the
windows should be numerous, and so
distributed as to provide for uniform
lighting.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
NOT BORNE IN WAR
British Troops Go Into Action With
out the Inspiration of the Resi.
mental Co!ors.

The colcrs of the British army are
made of silk. with gold-fringed edges
and cords end tassels of crimson and
gold. mounted on a staff eight feet
seven inches long.
70 insure their absolute correctness
in matters of detail and pattern. an
official of the Heraids' College acts
as inspector of colors.' He has to
furnish drawings and designs. and is
responsible that an unauthorized de-
parture is made from them.
Every infantry battalion has two
colorsEthe wings" and "the regi-
mental" The former is always of the
same pattern. and shows the union
jack on a blue ground, while the lat
ter has a wreat OF roses. shamrocks
and thistles. with the regiments motto
and crest. surrounded by a list of the
various battles in which it has taken
mart.
RegimentAi colors are no longer car
xied into action. but are now left be-