davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12
REVIEW
OR FRENCH ARMY
SPECTACULAR ASSEMBLAGE OF
FRENCH ARMY FROM ALL LANDS
SET FOURTEENTH OF JULY. BAS
TILE ANNIVERSARY.
ARMY BLACK WHITE YELLOW
ARABS FROM NORTHERN ARR.
CA-CHINAMEN FROM INDO-
CHINA. AIRSHIPS.
Especial to The Herdld.)

Especial to The Hcrdid.)
Paris. July 12-Black troops from
Morocco. Senagambia, Equatorial Africa
Algeria and Madagascar; yelPiw sol
diers from Indo China, and mixed cOlors
from all parts of the word where the
French flag flies assembled here today
and Oh Monday will march past the
president of the French republic i'm the
biggest Fourteenth of July review ever
held in France. More than 6S 600 troops
will be in line.
This annual review is a fixture. the
Fourteenth Of July corresponding to tho
American Fourth. But never before have
troops been brought rom French colon
les to take part and never have so many
home soldiers been in line of march. 1T
is to be a greater France rtvicw and
every branch Of the army and navy will
be amply represented. Five dirgibles, in
Guiding the latest rigid type, Schwartz
will cruise over the regiments of artil
lery infantry. cavalry. mOuntaineers,
African Zouazes desert muskcteers and
colonial MarsOuins. The finest fleet of
aeroplanes in the world will participate
in the evolutiOns about the dirgibles and
salute President Raymond Poincare as
he sits, surrounded by his stats, mill
tary and civil. in the Presidents stand
at L~Ongchamps.
The review is to represent the new
spirit" i'm France and will be a celebra-
ton Of the increase from 4gO,00G men in
the standing army to 100000 in answer
to Germanv's colossal effort for a stand
ing army Of 100000 troops.
The feature of the review will be the
native cOlonials the blacks from Cab
Don and the Lake Tchad regions: the
Annamites, TOnkin0is and SaigOnese or
%ientals; Madagascar Sengaltsc, and neg
rOes rom Dakar. and others. COlors will
be presented to ~detachments represent
ing these overseas regiments. and the
First Regiment of Sengalians, already
hOnOred with a standard of their own.
will dip their col RS before Minister
of War Etienne, who with his own hands
will pin to the flag the Cross of Legion
of Honor for services rendered their
country on the field Of battle"
The review will end with the charge
of the famous French lightning cavalry
pronounced by experts to he the worries
finest soldier hOrsemen. About 5000 of
these will take part in the charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12
FOR SALE.

FOR S-tLE-At San Bcnito frame bouso
restaurant in business district with
fixtures etc. Apply Herald Office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12

ing to attain popularity with the sum
mer man and comes in madras, linen and
mixtures of silk and cotton,
Turn over collars with exaggerated
long points have taken masculinity by
the throat. 1t is merely a matter OF
taste. however, whether the corners be
pointed or rounded, but all the fold col
lars are showing wider openings in pref
erence to the closely meeting fronts of
last season.
Bulgarian and Futurist scarfs fought
hard for first place upon manly bOsOms
this season, but met only with defeat.
Bean Brummels of 1913 refused to tie up
with them. Rather wide bow ties and
narrow four-in-hands in single tones or
stripes and small designs hold equal
places i'm the summer cravat case. 1t is
a tie which is the favorite.
For formal afternoon wear the evening
cOat is ~paradOxically correct. 1t takes
and is worn with gray striped trousers. a
fancy waistcoat and Il white or pale tint
ed shirt. Either a wing OF fold collar
is permissible and you may take your
choice of an Ascot. four-in-hand or bow
tie to turn you into a fine figure of a
fellow.
In summer the dinner jacket is good
for any occasion of the least formality.
1t is diverse in form to suit the most
tickle fancy and it is purely a matter OF
personal taste whether it be single or
double breasted with sleeves cuffed or
plain. slit or diagonal pockets tapped
%unflapped. Only one thing is decreed
positively for good taste-the waistcOat
and tie must be black. Conservatism is
the best tip for the well-dressed man. He
is sartOrially sage who spurns all ultra.
extreme and novel effects. Remember:
A shirt should be seen and no heard.
Look not upon the tie when it is red.
A watch in the pocket is worth two on
the wrist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Brulav Apartments for
rent to responsible tenant. Phone 40
for information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12

FOR RENT-Cool furnished room at
1904 Washington st. p. ct If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12

1t was all cutaway.
New York, July 12.-When the fashion
bee begins buzzing around in a bowler
the lid is soon off. In other words though
mere man may scoff and deride the fash
.ionable fOibles of the weaker sex he sim
ply knows no limit when a question of
his own sartorial smartness is concerned.
Now that lovely woman has discarded
her waist. line it is only meet that the
opposite sex should pull it in. Woman
has b~rOadened i'm more senses than one
while man has narrowed up his waist
line to his viewpoint. Shoulders, too,
have undergone a renOvating and narrow
ing process and all pads have been cast
off with a reckless abandon, Indeed the
shoulders Of the many have been re-
lieved of a Herculean burden and Per
cy's new spring Norfolk is no longer a
padded sell.
: The lounge suit of the moment is of
dark blue serge when the coat is double
breasted. of worsted or h0mespun for
the single breasted cut. These latter
mixed effects are good in shades of grey
or brown and even a greenish mixture is
verdant with hope of popularity. The
ultra Norfolk jacket Is a ~favOrite in the
black and white check of the perennial
shepherd plaid whose vogue seems never
checked. With all the coats curved in as
to waist. au naturel as to shoulders. with
sleeves tight and trousers ditto the truth
of the saying that clothes make the man
is all too plainly revealed.
To get at the top of things the straw
hat that shows which way the fashion
able wind blows is a rough sennit with,
a medium brim, rather high crown and
wide plain band. Although this hat
stands at the head, Mackinawl Swiss
and other novelty straws cover a multi
tude of pates.
The song of the shirt this summer is
a trife loud. Coral pink azure and
mauve are favOrite all silk shirts whose
hosOms' are a mass Of tiny pleats or pin
tucks. They all show the soft turn back
French cuffs. With cuffs and boSoms of
flmy white linen these giddy hued silk
shirts arc very smart for evening wear
with the informal dinner jacket. The
teeI.grOomcd man of conservative pro
clivities, however. hardly feels in the
pink of condition in a pink silk shirt if
it does blush unseen beneath his coat.
Perhaps the most exclusive shirts are
made of the striped cheviOt. but these
have the disadvantage of being a bit too
close woven and heavy for comfortable
hot weather wear. Cubist monographs
in Futurist cOlorings stamp negligee
shirt sleeves with masculine approval
and handkerchiefs monogramed, to match
are the last word for the nose that
knows and is up to snuff. A novelty
shirt whose surplus tail is thrifty con
verted INTO underdrawers is simply pant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12

FOR RENT-3 Light Housekeeping
Rooms with bath. Large; comfortable
Excellent location near car line. No
children. Rent reasonable, Ask Moore
at County Clerks office. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12

FOR RENT.-Large cool rooms for
light housekeeping; screened; bath;
electric lights and phone. Phone 442.
6-27-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
close i'll; all c%onveniences to perman,
ent gentleman. Prone BOB. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12

WANTED TO RENT-TwO unfurnished
rooms by couple without children. Ad-
dress w. Z. A., care Herald. 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12

FOR RENT-After July LIST, warehouse
TOXIC, at present occupied by Armour &
Co. Apply u. 0. Box AZ. CLIFF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12

FOR RENT Nice furnished bedrooms
with bath, 1900 Jefferson st. 6-2S-15t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12
NEW
SPRING NORFOLK
MARGARET MASON WRITES WIT.
! THY AND ENTERTAINMENT OF
THE UP TO THE MINUTE FASH
IONS OF FASHIONABLE MAN.
BLUE SERGE LOUNGE SUITS
HIGHCROWNED STRAW HATS.
GAUDY PLEATED SHIRTS, COR
RECT THINGS THIS YEAR.
(By Margaret MasOn.)

(By Margaret MasOn.)
A slave of fashions whims is man
Since that eventful day
When Adam dOnned his coat OF tan
1t was a cutaway
The first style since the world began
1t was all cutaway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-12

FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms. 9OS Lee
wee st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
Blind indian
A H0USEKEEPER
Especial to the Tribune)

SPOKANE, Wash. April 5.-Total-
ly blind and living entirely alone.
two miles from his nearest %neighbor,
building his own fires and cooking
his W meals. even to making bread,
is Eschnumkein Paul, an aged In
dan CT the Calispel tribe, according
to the story brought TO Spokane by
Father Louis Taelman, president of
Gonzaga university.
Father Iaelman, who a few years
ago was a missionary to the Calls
pei Indians, still is their spiritual adj
wiser, and makes frequent trips 20
their tented village on the Pend O.e-
lille river, some so miles northeast
of Spokane. But the old, blind tribes
MAJ lives apart from his people, a
life of the utmost %seclusion.
Il was amazed ia the case of Old
blind Eschnumkein Paul" states
Father Taelman. 81 investigated his
condition. He is stone blind and yet
he lives entirely alone. two miles
from the nearest neighbor. The Won
derful part of his story is that he
travels about at will. visiting the peo-
pie of the tribe, always going direct
ly to the place at which he desires,
to visit. He lever gets confused in
roads by taking the wrong ne.
HE lives in a small cabin through
out the year without assistance. He
"a cut his W meat or make bread
as good as most persons who hav.-
the use of their eyes.
The only way in which l can &C.
count for his strange case is that the
wonderful instinct, which every In
dian has, has become so acute in him
during the forty years of his blind,
ness that it has taken the place Of
his eyes. -"
among the Calispels there is a
great deal of blindness and bad eyes,
due to the smoke from their tepee
fires. 1t has proved a great detri-
ment to their more rapid advance in
civilization. The old head chief,
Masalah, is blind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
CHURCHES May Unite
SAYS UNITY SOCIETY
Especial to The Tribune.)

NEW YORK, April 5.-The most
important step ever taken in this
country toward the ultimate reunion
of all Christians was announced yes
terday by the Rev. Arthur Lowndes,
secretary Of the Christian Unity Foun-
dation. This was the adoption at q
conference held this week between
members Of the Disciples Of Chris;
and members of the Foundation OF d
resolution endorsing a proposed fora.
of agreement between the Protestant
Episcopal church and the Disciples Of
Christ whereby the two churches may
be amalgamated and come under one
government. 4
In making this announcement DR..
Lowndes was particular to emphasize
the fact that the conference was in
formal and unofficial, and that those
present were acting as individuals.
The Disciples OF Christ at the confer
ence were the Rev. DR.. Peter Ainslle
of Baltimore, the Rev. F. w. Durham
of Springfield, Ill.,, the Rev. DR.. FINS
Idleman of Des Moines, Iowa, the
Rev. DR.. James NJ. Philputt Of New
York, and the Rev. Edward 3. Bagby,
the Rev. Henry c.. Armstrong, the
Rev. Francis H. Scott and William
p. Lipscom5, all of Baltimore, Md.
The members of the Foundation pre-.
sent we're the Rt. Rev. DR.. Freder'
lex Courtney, Rev. Canon George WI.
liam Douglas, the Rev. Reese F. Al.
sop, the Rev. R. T. Homans, Francis
C. Huntington, David E. Ogden and
DR.. Lowndes.
The Christian Unity Foundation IS
an incorporated body which was
founded in 1910 by twenty-four men Of
the Episcopal church. Its purpose is
to endeavor to promote the union Of
Christendon throughout the world by
means of research and conferences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
INFORMATION
FOR OLESON

Hebron Tribune: A wise man~trOm
the southwestern corner of tEe~state
with the unusual name Of Oleson
found it necessary TO give our COVER
nor some advice recently in an open
letter published in the Bismarck Trib-
une. He referred in this letter to the
Hebron Mining Experiment station as
a humbug, saying that every cent
spent in this institution was thrown
away, that any chemist can do the
work that has been done so far, for
a few hundred dollars-that bri-
quotes have been manufactured in
Germany for years, etc.
1t is too bad that a man SO over
flowing with intelligence should think
it unnecessary to investigate before
addressing the public and advising the
governor in regard to a problem about
which he (Oleson) is obviously ig-
nOrant.
Germany makes a b%riquette Of
brown coal, which is practically the
same as our Ignite. but their method
as compared with the process used at
the station here is as different as day
and night. They grind the coal, mix
it with some binder and compress it
again, producing a briquette that ill
stand the weather for some time, does
not slack, can be handled by the deal
, cr, but is for all that only compressed
Ignite coal.
What they make at Hebron is en-
tirely ~different-it is an artificial an
thracite coal. The gas is taken out,
the coke pulverizcd, mixed with a
binder, pressed, and the resulting bri-
quette when used has, according to
United States government tests, prac-
tically the same heating value as an
thracite coal, which sells in North Da-
kota today at from $40 to 81 per ton.
Do you see the difference?
You will probably say that the cost
of manufacturing this product will be
much higher, but you are mistaken.
The cost of this b%riquette is a very lit
tie more, but we have the gas for
many purposes. If a ~briquetting plant
is neal town. it can be pipcd in and
used for light and fuel; in other places
it a be used to produce electricity
to be transmitted perhaps a hundred
miles for lighting and power. Some
industrial enterprises can use gas eX.
tensively, as for instance, we have in
Hebron, an extensive brick factory,
which intends in the future to burn
its brick with gas. "
Then you can procure a number Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
WORLDS TITLE AT STAKE.
ESPECIAL to the Tribunel

NEW YORK, April 5.-Sportsmen
on both sides of the Atlantic are keen
ly interested in the series Of matches
for the worlds racquet championship
to be played between Jock Soutar
of Philadelphia and Charles Williams
of London, the first OF which matches
takes place today at the Queens club
in London. The agreement calls for
four out of seven matches to decide
the victor. The matches are to be
played alternately in London and Phil
adelphia. In addition to the intcrna-
tional championship the result OF the
series will decide the award of a
pursas9f $4,000 made up by the sup
pSorttHShpE:stnesstw men in England
and syyfhfted States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

by-products in manufacturing briquet-
ties. according to the Investigations Of
the Experiment station, such as tar
of a high grade. especially valuable
for roof paint, also ammonia, fon
which there is a ready market.
The profits from the gas and the
by.products. reduce the cost of manu-
featuring Or the briquettes consider
ably, SO that it is not much higher
than the cost OF manufacture in Ger
many. ..,.u ~
What you call a humbug is in real
ity II Of the most important inven'
tons for the state of North Dakota.
Did you ever stop to consider how
much it will amount to the state
should the cost of II ton Of fnel be
reduced just II dollar? Certainly
not. 1t would amount to several mil
lions Of dollars each year, which,
means that it would reduce the fuel
bill Of every citizen Of the state.
When our senator, Mr.. Lcutz. in
troduced his bill at the last session,
asking for an appropriation for this
station, he noted that a good many
of the members of the legislature had
a similar impression as to the advis-
ability of spending money in this
ner, and for this reason he invited his
colleagues and the members Of the
house to visit Hebron to inspect the
works and thus get All idea Of the
benefits which the state may derive
from this appropriation. and it certain
ly would have done you good, Mr.. Ole
son to have heard them talk the next
day about what they had seen and
about the possibilities in store for the
western part OF North Dakota, on ac-
count Of its immense coal deposits.
You have very large deposits Of coal
near Marmarth, and if any man W
did cut into his own meat it was you,
yourself.
We can give you this advice: When
ever you wish to advise our eXecu-
tive, Governor Hanna, as to what he
should do, investigate first, and be
sure that you know what you are talk
ing about.
You speak further about Fat jobs"
another subject on which you are ig-
norant. Professor Eabcock gets his
salary from the University and moth
ing out Of the station here. The man
ager, Mr.. Sutherland, gets a salary OF
sos a month; Mr.. Bulge, 500 and
Mr.. Lund, SIS. These men are gradu-
ates of the University and can get
higher salaries any time in other
places. They, as well as Prof. Bah
cock. do this work simply for the love
Of the work, and the last three, espe-
cially with the view of becoming ex-
perts in this particular line of work,
believing that the large business en-
terprises which will be the result Of
their Investigations will open desir-
able positions for them in the future.
In addition to the above gentlemen,
there is. a day man at $50 per month
and a night man at $50. That is all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

It's members regard the complete
success Of their enterprise as a pos.
sibility of the far distant future, but
in the less than three years Of its
existence, it has laid a foundation up.
on which that success may be ulti'
mately reared. At a,eonferelAleD with
the Presbyterians OH NaG-a-1911s the,
resolutions passed in Australia in
1906 and 1907 by representatives OF
the Church Of England inS Australia
and the Presbyterians, as a basis for
corporate reunion, WerU taken up ser
latin and passed with some amend
ments. At a conference with the Con-
gregatiOnalists on February -, 1912,
these same resolutions were passed
again. Finally the resolutions were
passed with some alterations at the
conference this week with the Disci-
pies of Christ. The alterations were
slight, and tended simply to make the
resolutions clearer. The great i'm
portance of this last endorsement is
due to the fact that the Disciples Of
Christ stand fifth in numerical
strength of all Christians in the Unit
ed States, being exceeded in number
only by the Roman Catholics, the
Methodists, the Baptists, and the
Presbyterians. In 1910 they had L.
l42. 359 communicates as compared
with SS6,942 in the Protestant Epis-
copal church. ..-:.. .,...,
1t should be clearly understood
that the work of the Foundation is en-
tirely unofficial and distinct from that
of the commission on a worlds con-
ference Of all Christian bodies to co.,
slider the faith and order of the
Church of Christ appointed by the last
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, although it's work
is in entire harmony with that OF
the commission. Such an a%malagma-
ton with the Disciples Of Christ. as
that endorsed in the resolution men,
toned would have to be approved by
the general convention which is the
governing body of the church.
The president of the Foundation is
the Ri. Rev. Frederick Courtney. Its
treasurer is Francis C. Huntington,
son of the famous rector of Grace
church in New York city. Its finance
committee is Robert Fulton Cutting,
William Fellows Morgan, Lawson Pur'
dy and William Jay Schieffelin. The
study of their belief and status has
been so we'll received by the Disciples
of Christ that they ordered 10000
copies of it for distribution. The pub
locations of the Foundation will be
furnished on application to DR.. Ar
thur Lowndes, 143 east 18th street,
New York city. ...,,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
AND HE WILL BE.

1t is generally conceded that when
Lieutenant Governor Kraabel cast the
deciding vote against the initiative
and referendum and recall bill with
the same act he made his political
grave. Such men as Kraabel who as.
sumo to be, SO much superior to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
NOTICE TO BARRIERS OF STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA.

1t is ordered by the President Of the
North Dakota BARRIERS Examining
Board to hold meetings at the follow
ing places; Fargo On Monday and
Tuesday, the 9TH and Sth; jamestown,
Wednesday, 9th; Bismarck, Thursday
and Friday, 10-11 of April 1913. All
BARRIERS working without license are
ordered to meet with the board at
M Of these places for the purpose Of
taking the examination for barber IL
cense. Bring BARRIERS tools with you.
p. L. MARTIN, Pres.
EDW. RICHARDSON, Sec.
(3-26-107:D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

b George Broadhursts is to write q
play for George Fawcett for next sea-
son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

people should be retired from public
life as quickly as possible. They are
an obstacle to progress.-Park River
Gazette-News. d. .,,. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
%Protruding Piles IN 6 to IA days. SOC.
-(AdV)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
.;1rHl4'EE NEW. GAME BOARD.

Governor Hanna has named Col.
Charles Brewer of Fargo and J. p.
Reeve of Beach as the new members
of the game board of control. They
with w. e. Byerly Of Velva, the third
man On the board, a hold-over ap-
pointee, will meet soon and organize.
1t is reported that Colonel Brewer will
be named as secretary Of the board.
Readers of The rorum will be es-
pecially Interested in learning that
Colonel Brewer, who was for so many
years the editor of this paper, has
been named on this board. No mar
in North Dakota is better fitted to act
on the game board than the colonel.
He is an ardent sportsman and ~
interested in the preservation Of North
Dakota game birds.
Those who love field and gun
can rest assured that with Colonel
Erewer on the board. the game laws
OF North Dakota will be strictly n
forced.-Fargo Forum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

ia the singing Of q romantic ballad
5s The tscAcjsalier who doubles In her
NoEk.
Another feaslre w-5Il be provided by
tse m0st sa NOUS Of American ven
f,5laas8tsts. E. H. White. called the
statesman yentrlloquist. aud present
use TEDDY In Naudey5Aie, ne bearing
remarkable resemblance 10 our
former president, Theodore Roosevelt.
In CarN b Eaylor and Mary Ann
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
ACADEMY omorrow

Appearances Worlds Most Famous Foreign and Universal
tainers--The Man World Laugh-The Re-
curing cle-Th Scotch Genius