davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
International Problem Raised
by Insult to American FIau

MEXICO,CITY, November I0.-Throush
insults to the American flag and assaults
made openly on American citizens In the
streets, demonstration against Ameri-
cans, beginning Tuesday night with the
stoning of the Mexican Herald offices.
yesterday developed into an affair of In
ternationsi importance.
vigorous protest was registered BY
the American ambassador with the Mexi-
can department OF foreign relations At
the same time the facts were telegraphcd
to Washington.
The attacks were renewed last night.
Windows in a dozen American business
places were smashed.
All about town shutters were hurriedly
drawn and establishments closed. Forces
OF police appeared in the streets and kept
the crowds moving.
Flag Torn and Trampled.
While the police looked on and SEEM
ingly made no effort to prevent II, IN
American flag floating in front Of q
candy store in the business quarters was
torn down yesterday afternoon by sew
eral hundred medical students and others
who trampled and spat on the stars and
stripes.
The mob then tore the flag to tatters.
Photographs were taken OF the flag desc
orators before the office OF FL Diario del
Hogar. q Mexican newspaper. showing
many individuals waving bits OF the torn
American nag.
In the course OF the rioting citizens
were assaulted or insulted in the streets,
and an attempt was made TO destroy the
nlant of Ell impartial, the leading Mex.
lean daily and the exponent OF the gov
ernment policies
Mexico City last night resembled an
armed camp following these demonstra-
tions against Americans and the govern
ment.
Police Kill Three Rioters.
Quiet was restored only after squads OF
police, with drawn sabers. had
repeatedly charged the mob. killing three
of the disturbers, roughly handling
scores of others and arresting more than
200.
Ista last night companies of mounted
noiics we're stationed in every block.
Hundreds Of gendarmes were patroiifn1
the streets.
the business portions or the city. No dis
turbances have been reported In the res.
idence quarter.
learned was reported to have been cap
tnred by the rioters. who tore on his
clothes and beat him.
Publication yesterday by several Mexl-
can papers OF violent attacks on Amers-
cans on Tuesday night tended to incense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Views at Variance.

Some members of the House who are
now here believe that II the power to ap-
point committees is taken away from
the democratic Speaker in the Sixty-sec-
ond Congress asd handed over to the
House membership, all hope of harmony
in the democratic ranks may be aban-
doned. 1t would mean the upsetting of
the seniority rule and the turning down
Of many men of long service who have
been the minority ranking members Of
other hand, II is pointed out that har-
mony also would suffer from a mainte-
nance of the seniority rule. as that rule
would give to the south the chairman
ships of all of the great committees and
leave unrecognized the new democratic
membership from northern and western
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT,
AS MOTOR CAR UPSETS
Fatality on Savannah Course
Does Not Stop Enthusiasm
Over Auto Contests.

SAVANNAH, Ca. November 10.-The
first fatality on the grand prize race
course occurred today, when Sharp Ar
row was overturned, instantly killing AL
bert Fuchs. the mechanician: badly in
juring William II. Sharp. designer of the
car, and also injuring William H. Priger.
the regular driver of the car.
Sharp was at the wheel when the car
swerved and upset on Ferguson avenue.
the best straightaway for speeding ON
the entire course.
Savannah is enthusiastic over the races
and is thronged with visitors. Every pub
lie building and business house is gailv
decorated with iiays and the colors Of the
two automobile associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
BULLETS KILL TWO
Boston Man Stays Witnesses
Against Him.
POLICEMAN IS A VICTIM
Stepfather of Girl Assassin Is Ac-
cused of Assaulting Also Dead.
TRIED HARD TO KILL HIMSELF
Shooter Overpowered After Desperate
Strnggle-Attack Was Sudden
and Unexpected.
TRIED HARD TO KILL HIMSELF

BOSTON, November 10.-Walter E.
Fall. statehouse employe, who
was at liberty on bail awaiting trial on
a charge of assaulting a fourteen-year-
old girl, Esther H. Fogg, today shot and
killed Frank A. Rees. stepfather of the
child, and Police Sergt. Frederick Schle-
huber the principal witness against him,
as they were waiting to lay the case be-
fore the district attorney. The shooting
occurred in the district attorneys Office
in the Suffolk county courthouse.
Rees was instantly killed and Schle-
huber died few moments later at the
Relief Hospital
Tried to Kill Himself.
The policeman on duty I'm the district
attorneys Office grappled with Fall, who
struggled fierceiy in an attempt to end
his own life. He was soon overpowered
and taken to police headquarters.
BENJAMIN Haines, Falls attorney, said
after the shooting that Falls action was
entirely unexpected. Fall, the attorney
said, had appeared calm and had given
no indication that he had any resentment
toward either Rees or Schlehuber. mol
did Haines have any idea that Fall car
ried revolver. Mr.. Haines said that
Fall fired at his victims as soon as he
entered the district attorneys Office. and
in each case the bullet entered the face.
probably penetrating the brain.
Fall Is about twenty-four years Of age.
He was employed in the ONCE or the
sealer Of weights and measures.
Rees was employed at SoutI. Boston
house as an auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Entrants for Challenge Trophy.

Entrants for the Savannah challenge
trophy, 276.s miles. are:
Car. Falcar: driver. Hughes: Marmon.
Heineman; Mercer, Roebling; Pullman.
Gillard: Falcar. Glenaw: Marmon, Daw.
son; Falcar. Pierce.
Light car entrants for the 1913 miles,
the race starting at IL o'clock for the
Tieden1an trophy. are:
Car. f.. NJ. F.: driver. Cohen: Maxwell
Wright: Cole. Knight: Lancia. Knipper:
Z. NJ F., Witt: Maxwell. Doerely; Cole,
Eudicott; Maxwell, Costello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Ambassador Wilson Tells
of Insult to America

Official dispatches giving details Of the
anti-American demonstration In Mexico
City yesterday reached the State DE-
partment today from United States Am
bassador Wilson and Arnold Franklin, the
American consul general
Mr.. Wilson confirmed the press reperts
that he had protested to the Mexican
department of foreign relations against
the insults offered Americans. and that
the riot grew out of the lynching OF \
Mexican, Antonio Rodrtguez, at Roci.
Springs. Tex, November 3.
Mr.. Franklin.s dispasch said that the
riotous students, - whp paradsd ths
streets, cried Death to Americana ana
threatened the consulate general. Hs
also told how these students had pulled
an American flag from q business house
and had trampled 1t under feet
The department Is awaiting further ad-
vices from Ambassador Wilson and Gov.
Campbell Of Texas before taking action
in the matter.
Reparation Asked by Mexico.
Protesting on behalf OF the Mexican
government, Senor de Ia Barra, ambassa-
dor to the United States from Mexico
presented claim for reparation to the
State Department yesterday because OF
the lynching. Rodriguez, Mexican
citizen. confessed to the murder of Mrs.
Lem HENDERSON at Rock Springs. He
was burned at the stake
Senior de la Barra had q long CON
ference with Alvey A. Adee, second assist
ant secretary of state, In which he was
assured that the United States would do
nve
Ambassador de la Barra called at the
State Department again today. He ex-
planned that this was merely the
routine call on Thursday, which is
diplomatic day.
He had no information from his gov
ernment regarding tho anti-AmerIcau
demonstration in the City of Mexic,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

Unsettled, with showers this
afternoon and tonight; colder to-
night. Friday cloudy and colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

The circulation of The Star,
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that of
any other Washington newspaper.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-17
GLORIES OF THE NEGLIGEE
Present Styles WeII Adapted for Max
ing Garment Both Comfortable
and WeIl-Looklns.

The popular "negligee" Is an Inter
esting part of the average wardrobe.
In the past, when the wrapper" held
sway with housewives, this phase Of
the wardrobe was q thing to be de-
plored. It was possibly the Mother
Hubbard's" strenuous use late In the
last century that ousted the style
completely. It was about that time
that the tea gown came into strenuous
vogue. and even since that era the
negligee has been more slightly
whether the Mother Hubbard" wrap
ped and the tea gown had anything to
do with the TRANSFORMATION or not
The limp materials used now and
the picture" styles are all suited to
the house gown, and unless a woman
is very seriously incapacitated from
obtaining pretty clothes there Is no
reason why even the little morning
slip on" should not be becoming and
attractive. One finds in the shops all
sorts and kinds Of pretty dressing
jacques at wonderfully small prices.
They may be made at home with still
less expense, to be sure, and with bet
Ter 1HlSl, IL Olle 10 q 6oou SS"~A' ''NS
a large part of the feminine popula-
ton is too busy in one way or another
to do sewing that can be obtained
ready made, and 1t certainly costs less
to buy garments ready made than to
hire them made.
There are women who have a seam
stress to help out with the sewing.
hut such helpers are as hard to find
as the proverbial hens teeth. Good
sewers seem to have abandoned their
rightful profession for something else.
Many of the thin cottons and silks
that are selling at reduced prices are
Just the thing for little house dresses
and sacques. For morning wear In the
family many women have come to
wear a white or colored linen or cot
ton wash skirt with pretty sacque.
Such sacques come with belts that
give them a trim look and have col
lars or kimono fronts.
The sacque with fitted back and
kimono front and belt that may be
dipped well at the waistline Is uni
yersally becoming. Some very fine,
we'll finished batiste ones Of this kind
sell for less than dollar. The fronts
and backs are tucked. there is XII
mono band down the front and around
the neck. and the sleeves are Of three
quarter length with tucked cuffs.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-17
JEWELS NEED BEST OF CARE
Precious Stones Quick to Resent Neg
Iect-How They Should Be
Treated for Good Results.

Women who own valuable jewelry
should take personal care of it and In
telligent care at that. Leaving fine
gold and precious stones to rattle
around in a dusty jewel box is giving
them not attention, but neglect.
Clean gold and silver by scrubbins
with solft soapsuds with solft tooth
brush. After washing cover them with
sawdust to dry. Rubbing half lemon
on silver will keep it from blackening
and furnishing.
Diamonds must also be brushed
lightly with soapsuds and rinsed In
cologne water. Keep the edges in the
diamond setting clean. scraping them
gently with clean toothpick, not
hard enough to loosen the stone.
To cleanse pearls never use water.
Water turns pearls black and spoils
all their beauty. Foolish as 1t may
sound, shutting them up with a piece
of ashwood will keep them white with
out any further precaution. Pearls
are the most sensitive of all gems and
show easily the bodily and mental
health of the wearer. Moreover, they
lose their luster and die if not worn
at all
A but of putty rubbed on chamois
skin will keep opals clean. These
most beautiful OF all stones In spite
of their bad reputation, will shine
with undimmed radiance forever II
gently treated by this method.
To clean clear gems shred pure
soap in warm water until lather Is
obtained and then add Is drops of sal
volatile. Dry and polish with soft
cloth.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-17
Ginqham Gowns.

Ginghams with grounds of gray or
of the blond" shades seen In cloths
lend themselves particularly well to
combination with bright plaids, and
some charming frocks of these tones
are made up with fiowered, striped, or
plaid materials. piped with brilliant
>lue, red, or green. to which are added
other accents, such as belt or stiff
little bows of the same brilliant tone
-Uarper's Bazaar.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-17
Roses and 3osettes.

Big roses fashioned of white bor-
derie Anglaise are allied to the hat of
stretched borderie Anglaise over
white straw, which is so fashionable,
and which has for finish narrow
band of black velvet around the brim,
while there are hundreds of tweed
and leather hats in all color5 which
will be trimmed with leather scarves
IN the same or a contrasting shade
and leather or tweed buckles.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-17

THE gown at the left is Of pure
mauve figured voile. The plain
skirt is covered with a long prin-
cess tunic. which is slightly draped at
the waist and bordered all around with
a band of plain mauve silk.
The little quastron is of white lace.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-17
New SILK Weave.

There is a new silk liberty shower
proof weave for dresses and coats.
which is very effective. This silk. 33
inches wide, is in the Tyrian texture.
and makes up delightfully."- into
dresses for all occasions.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-17

Coo Lawrence car
through the shops
homeless coored children
children whose
in small pince Any
writing letter postal s78 zun street,
1926
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-17

The other gown is of straw-colored
crepon. The skirt is plain; the Rus
sian blouse, with long, full skirt. is
trimmed with bands and revers OF ba-
tiste printed in soft colors, blue pre-
dominating. A silk cord and tassels
form the girdle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-22
all other state interests.

all other state interests.
! Our general welfare demands, there
; fore, that the public schools contri-
butte directly and cOncretely to the
end that agriculture be popularized
, by being placed upon a sounder in
| tellectual basis. In other words, edu-
cation, by means of agriculture,
should be a part of our regular public
school work; not even education In
agriculture will suffice. An agency Of
such tremendous directing and mould
ing power as the public schools must
not be overlooked or neglected, but
must be invoked for the purpose of
vitalizing and energizing our domin-
ant industry; certainly they must not
exert an influence against it. In the
language of Dean Bailey, of Cornell:
I'm an agricultural state, agriculture
should be as much part of its edu-
cation as oxygen is part of the air"
Naturally, this involves the problem
Of consolidation of rural schools and
the enactment of suitable laws to
properly organize the work. Are we
prepared to make the venture? II
not, why not?
mo one Will attempt " ueny lHdL
upon the economic prosperity and So
cial and intellectual progress of the
farms in this state largely depends
the future greatness of North Da-
kota. The desire to become enthusi-
astic and skillful farmers or scientific
homemakers, therefore, should be ELI
couraged in the public schools. The
trend, especially of all our country
schools. in a state like North Dakota
should be towards Nature-toward the
things that constitute the rural en-
vironment--toward agriculture.
! Speaking to this point, President
! Henry s. Pritchett. of the Carnegie
Foundation, says: In this day, every
, nation must make of each citizen an
) effective, economic unit. and then
must bring these units into efficient
organization. We are today, in Am
erica. not doing this. We are not pre-
! CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-22

station bulletins, and the farm paper,
that is really worth anything to them.
Had these men been taught in the
common schools the meaning OF the
terms used in agricultural chemistry,
something of the principles Of animal
husbandry, something Of the prnci-
pies that underlie the preservation or
fertility, they would be today in much
more harmonious relation with all
that constitutes agricultural pro-
gress."
These are not the utterances of a
visionary, but of a sensible, practical
statesman. They are replete with pa
triotic sentiment.
The Country Life Problem.
One of the most vital and perplex-
ing problems that confront our nation
today is that of country life. The
soil in most states, and particularly
in North Dakota, is the chief source
of wealth. Its productivity and the
conservation Of its productive power
must concern every citizen, regard,
less Of his place in society. II we
would perpetuate our uneXampled
prosperity and, at the same time, con-
serve instead of waste our one great
soils, fertility, plant life. animal hus-
bandry and farm management must
be studied in the public schools along
side of language, geography and arith-
mctic. and under instructors equally
slsilful and enthusiastic in their pre-
sentation. When required to do so,
teachers will cheerfully qualify for
this work. They have never failed
us.
A large element of our most intel
lcctual citizenship must take perma-
nently to the soil from choice rather
than from necessity or as a temper
airy exploiting expediency, and the
country home must and can be made
as attractive and desirable as the ur-
ban home. 1t would signify very
low grade Of patriotism. or stupidity,
that would aim at less, in view of the
relation which agriculture sustains to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Olof
HOlemO, deceased.

In the matter of the estate of Olof M.
HolemO, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed F. H. Register, administrator
of the estate of Olaf M. Holemo, late
of the city of Bismarck, in the county
of Burleigh and state Of North Da-
kota, deceased to the creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said ministrator at his
office in Webb Block in the city OF
Bismarck, in said Burleigh county.
Dated October 14th, A. D. 1910.
F. H. REGISTER, Administrator
First publication on the 14th day
of October, A. D. 1910.
N0-15, %, 20; 11-5)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-22
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that pur.
suant to Capter 210 Laws of N. D.
1910, Sheridan County North Dakota
will issue bonds Of 100000 the same
to draw per cent. interest, and pay
able in two and not more than five
years. Money derived from sale OF
said bonds to be used to purchase
seed grain for farmers in need OF
same. There is no floating or bonded
Indebtedness in said county.
The County Auditor will receive
sealed proposals for purchase of said
bonds up to October 81, 1910, o'clock
p. m.
No bids considered below par value
and Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order of county commissioners !:
Dated: McClusky, N. D., Oct. 18th,
1910.
JOSEPH TEIBEL, JR.,,
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-22
OnIucky Months.

May is said to be an unlucky month
for marriages. An old bachelor says
that, according to the testimony of his
friends who have slipped their heads
into the matrimonial moose, the other
unlucliy months for the marriages are
June. July. August, September DC.
tcber. November. December, January
February. March and April.-New
York Times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-22
money spent will 500"
be to smoke good cgars
LOST.

LOST-Ladies Elgtn gold hunting case
watch, o size, with fob, return for
to Anna Hooff, Palace Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-22
FOR REN?-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-A four room house
Apply 1900 Broadway.
FOR sALE-Eight room modern
house; 70 foot lot, facing south and
east; nice trees, fruits; desirable
part Of city; seven blocks from
business center: $4,000; 81, 900 cash
balance very easy. T.. terms. F. E
Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-22
HARDNESS, Contagious a. Yawn.

Happiness, Contagious AZ Yawn.
Good nature, happiness and laughter
are as contagious as a yawn. Happl
ness is a state Of mind, and there IL
nothing that contributes more largely
to the general well-being Of society
than a man with a hearty sense Of
humor,-Marshall p. Wilder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-18
Waco and Arkansaa.

Every town hnS II right To pronounce
its name III lis own way, but Texans
never seemed 10 get together Oh the
pronunciation ot the uNmr Waco"
Years ago Texas WINS represented by
two senators. one Of whom called tho
town "Way.ks." whereas tho other In.
sisted II WIS "Wnck ko" The reading
clerks hnd II merry time " tho word
were read one way the opposing setH.
tor would make II complaint. aud vice
yrrsn
II recalls the time when Arkansas
was represented IN the Sruniu by Cur
Mnd and Walker One insisted time
the state should he called Arkansas
just as Il IL Spelled Tho other always
Insisted upon "Arkansnw," John j..
Ingalls,, who WINS presiding officer of
the senate In those days. had the mat
ter down 10 such u nicciy that no
would recognize the one M tho Sem.
tor from '\rkuuSnS' aud the Oiinr
M tho senator from 'Arkuusnw.' he
Ing very cnrefuI 10 givc each scnnlor
his fnvorlie pronunciation Washing.
ton Cor ~ Louis star
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-18
kuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

Y. My Rose Comb White Lcghorn
cock flew over the wire aud mated
with my White Wynndotto hens Uf
course his VIII spoil my stOcL unless
| cnn drtert the ulXcd Youngsters.
Az both ARE white and rose cOinb, how
ran | tell
A. The Leglinru VIII show In long
vail, long marrow body. white car lobe
aud desire To ~
q. iins ia" SIZE OF II ROSTERS comb.
wnitlcs and spurs anything Ia do with
his breeding quality
A. Yes. The comb and wnttles nre
connected with the reproductive or.
gins. FOR when II oOckcrcl " mnde
capOn its comb and watilcs become
very small. When n hens egg clusters
tOynricsl dry up or her laying period
IN over her comb and wnit!cs lose their
bloom mud shrink. When her ovaries
become nctlve aud she lays again her
comb gets big aud blooms. thick,
fast growing spur spells yigOr
q Last winter the fnce VI my white
Faced Black Spanish cock. wnH badly
frozen. What do you do for frost.
bltef
A. Paint with compound tiDcture
benZolu Make your pen tighter or
watch The thermometer and put your
tender faced birds IN Il cloth covered
box when that cold wave strikes.
q. | understand ! cannot get exhibl-
ton Barred Rocks by the old plan OF
Just mating birds together, but TO get
cockerels 1T to show must mate ous
way aud TO get pullets just tho oppo-
site. Please make this double mating
system plain To me,
A. For SHOW Cpckerels mate dark
males and dark femnIes, and for pull
let's mate light mnIcs aud light fs-
males
q Lln-ccd ncul has been recon-
mended Ia me for pnrt Of II feed mix
ture. What do you think of ~
A. We do not use lInsced for several
reasons II Is too rich. chickens must,
be forced to eat II. II makes the mash
sticky s1 II Jumps In the crop and az
fectA the bowels. ,