davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02
All at once.

PA. teacher told us TO write somo
good resolutions on our states. Fine.
Let me see yours Il can't. dropped
my slate on the way home an broke
'em all"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02


There are altogether too many
pessimists in this country who
are kicking about the effect of
the European war on business.
Coming as it did Immediately
after a period of depression 1T
some people the feeling that
prosperity Mould rot return for
long time. As a matter of fact
the wars big cost will fall on
treaties of peace are signed the
commercial and financial ascen-
dency Of the United States is
bound to begin-then we will
have to get busy and figure out
ways and means to fill orders
helping to rebuild Europe and
we will have no time to lament
over anything.
As a result of the war there
has been q more or less disar-
rangement of business and A.
nance. but It is now well in hand
and will entirely stop as soon as
peace is in sight - and that
should be soon.
States a greater opportunity to
increase it's foreign trade than
any other country has ever had.
German foreign commerce is
practically stopped and the COM
merce Of other European nations
A large part of this trade will
surely come to US il we are prop
erly equipped to take it over.
The opportunity presented re-
quires a first-class merchant ma
rine which this country has not
had since the Civil war. With the
re-establishment of merchant
marine the commerce Of the
United States will again be
transported to all parts of the
world in American bottoms. and
we will become the greatest f.
nancial power in the world. We
believe some new records for big
business are not far ahead for
the entire United States of
America. Let us supply Americas
needs. This alone will make business
improve greatly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02
OPEN Day AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. q. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any lour.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

! W. Warder, of Stanislaus county,
SaIlIy against the Campbell Real Es-
Sale company and others. The suit =
10r 12UO acres on the Rio Grande in
tne city Of FL Paso and is claimed
2y Jhe defendant unGe- the ORIGINAL
Juan Nara Ponce de Leon grant.
me Independent TeleDhone com
Rany mas cen Incorporated at AUS
" win a capital of $4,000. The
1ncoEporators are: T. B Docke-v. of
-[oWcen National bank: ] s Dodge.
Mark Miller and F. B. NcElrov Mr.
-1cElroy stated to The Herald this
morning that work on the system
would begin as soon as thew have besu
granted a franchise
Joseph T. Grant was elected alder
nan from the third ward to succeed
ne late alderman J. L. Whitmore at
ne reg ular meeting OF the civ coun-
clL last night All the aldermen were
BB-ssehl with the exception Of Mr.
- inner, who is now in CIoudcroft A
Peuuon 10 the Improvement comr7If-
aS-A1ns that fiDstclass concrete
slaeWaIks and curbina on botb sides
- 80 antonio street from FL Paso to
. - 'eLI' De constructed and the
NJ paved with asphalt. was read.
I-,,-7p eLllon was signed by the fol-
~ lA5 property owners: R F. Camp
II Dsll' Richard Caples, W. J. FeweI. A.
. looms. II. S. Barnhart, Martin
~ 81 ~, a Meisel, I-rs. I. c. Clark Mrs.
----.-.Ha- cooper and J. p Dieter
PSS-Llon from Mrs. 7. Redmond was
eIIeo 10 the taxation committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
e ARE IN TAB

made a low bow-'WE ARE IN TAB
BTLANDr
The four chickens said: @WeIl-did
you ever know the like" all in one
breath, and then began TO cheer and
Zap their wings, which were no bigger
than postage stamps
yes we are here" said the Very
Yellow one, stopping suddenly, but
don't feel any different" and Meth
er do We" complained the other Fluffy
Downs.
"SilIies." said Rover trotting forward
in very business like manner.
You're not supposed to feel any dif-
ferenL You had stomachs 10 start out
with. and I didn't get mine until We ar
rived inside the borders Of Tabbyland-
I was Just a cloth dog with no tnsides,
but now 7 am q person Hop in the
cart there and LET'S be OFF. I'm thirsty"
The Fluffy Downs flurtered up the
wheels creaked. and Rover began 70
trot faster than ever. As soon as we
come 10 some water" he cried out over
his shoulder. You'll see whether or not
/ have real insides-"
Before they had gone very far and
before the sun was very high up in the
sky, they saw a small pump. sitting at
the end Of long yard Far in the
other corner they could see a little
brown house, the first real dwelling
place they had come upon in Tabby-
land
Rover pulled off his harness quickly.
Now out at once" he cried. and wash
off your beaks and smooth your feath-
ers and take a drink" While the Fluffy
Downs gathered about the basin, Rover
took his stand at the handle and then
began 10 pump
Splash splash. the water flew into
the little basin. and creaki crealrl
sqUeaked the handle Of the pump. The
basin was 1ulL and Rover bent his
head for a long drink The Fluffy
Downs were so busy cleaning I'd they
couldn't notice anything else
Wen Of all the funny crowds I
ever saw they heard a strange voice
say this is the funniest" Rover al
most choked, and drew up his head.
while the Fluffy Downs Jumped nearly
out OF their feathers
There in front OF them stood A lfttIa
kitty boy. He had on striped trousers
with an apron over them, and IT had
dots in IT,
His nose had a black spot on Il. and
eyes were green, and they twfnkled
Ike Jewels Rover stepped bravely in
trained a stern shoe-butt0n eye on the
kitty boy.
gruffly- And what do YOU wantg"
The kitty boy giggled and sat down
on the edge OF the basin
Why, I'm Tommy Tabby. he said.
with grin, "and this IS my yard and
my pump"
And then it was Rovers turn to be
surprised
Confined Tomorrow
Copyright 1914, Florence E. Toder.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
n Years Ago Today
From The HERALD This Date 1900.

Rev. II C. Martin is back from
Cloudcroft.
MRS. E. n Crozier and children
went to Captain, y. II, this morning
Tor a short time
Rev. W. o. Millican and wife leave
Monday for Cloudc-Oft to spend two
or three days with L H Pierce.
William Kirby, of the G. II. sbops
returned yesterday from Alamogordo'
days.
a Mum, general foreman Of the
= d SHOPS, viii leave tonight for
ontario, where he viii spend a vaca-
Licenses to marry were issued TODAY
= Iou9Ws; J. Fl. Jessup and Miss
E-lEeI Hendrlxi L l. GOemets and
MISS Ethel Nary Rice.
q, r a heuey, who recently leased
me De Mules turquois mines at IA
mia came down last night accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Clara
1uesQay night next there viii be a
general meeting Of the chamber of
commerce in the district court room to
olscuss the matter Of the proposed in
ternatlonal dam with a view 10 fOrr1u
lallIis q definite policy in regard TO il.
, sulI IN chancery was filed TODAY
Al lne United States circuit court ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

IT'LL -Four Fluffy Downs and Rover,
the cloth dog. as was said be-
= fore. were in TabbylaHd several
moments before they realized it
But all OF a sudden Rover stopped
and sat down and put his paw on his
stomach. and the Fluffy Downs gath
cred about him, frightened nearly 20
death
what Is the matter, Rover dear?'
cried the Very Yellow one, and the
other three peeped and hoped about
TO show how sorry they telL Don I
tell US that you have given up and that
we viii have TO 90 back to that awful
Little Boy again" continued the Very
Yellow one, with the tiny tears running
out OF his eyes and right into his open
beak
Rover let them talk for a moment
then he shook his head very solemnly
We will never 90 back to the little
boy now. I do not feel wel-and
cannot understand It I have terrible
pain IN my He stopped short and
laughed before he finished-"stomach
And I am the biggest goose that ever
was not 10 know why.
The Fluffy Downs opened their
mouths in surprise, and all said
Why at once, like children recit-
ing a piece Rover patted his stom-
ach row and smiled
Ny stomach aches because It IS emp
~" he said, and It is empty for the
first time in many moOns-because-"
he paused and looked at each one OF
the Fluffy Downs in turn and then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
Germany To Annex Russia?

SORT Of un in the big given people brief
thing everybody strictly
inside among great powers For i
history the bankers Of Europe without
warning rapidly began
little disposition super
fetal survey.
Gradually becoming divided two groups-those
deliberately advancing cherished
believed favorable opportunity to strike
Speaking for the first Prof
extremity greatest
gret Says he Emperor William desired nothing but honorable with all
power European
peace But Hs t Prof Munsterbeg continues effort
ana al ga W Tor peace was doomed because the issue between the Onng
pOwerng The
struggle such world
conflict the viii Of individuals crushed until
nations" last emperor
William is declared to have given his
Prof Munsbg lays all the blame Russia, holding Auias
grievance against SerVia that people sav and
jusable but that Russia Germany
o ~ o the empire
Naturally Gernanys upon highest plane Justification
identity and existence And he nno+
understand why express sympathy the enemies of
Germany this gigantic of Slavic and Geanic
culture" "he
vfuy mied and ought not to be whipped camp COn
This he is no substitute
belongs in
ultimately ends for personal gOg CT for
national culture at viii
be justified of history"
solely for the sake of extending German TERRITORY and I5 %
expansion demonstrating Gsrmnys might forever
settling the Russian group declare that the move
chiefly made as nt to cover the Great -
pagn into Russia Germany, they say no intention wasting her i
fighting the three allies navy fighting British; but her
armies VIII ain at St. Petersburg Warsaw navy at
Of Baltic
Some Germany could not hold ont against long blockade
that she would Gibraltar the British channel
and the North all @Open her for the tn The
e' gam P1OuuN1Hs Aauons IN tne
To 2s come s straight to the probable outcome of the
England and France viii take Gernuy colonies and that
germany and Austria viii divide them - ~
ms end It declared that
s'a 1ls and helps hold
y On h western border to according "a
attempt
at least until her Russian weld " 7
s,wiIa
ea happen to the world right Germany TO take
possession Of Russia annex colombo rule develop - '-A
you like cantaupe yu fault if YOU didn't get any ~ cr
had spleny for everybody 81 any '~y Onnl
an nave as beautiful yards country Lots of
Spots mere this Take L instance on San An
LULU SIu-a Ve1lane not Of greneTy, flowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

1.-THE chinch bug is the greatest OBJ
stacle to the spread OF religion
i in the wheat raising districts.
The world has had many deem think
ers and ready writers, but none Of
these has been able to think m anv-
thing good TO say about the chinch
bug. It is a small insect with large,
terrifying odor, and IS distinguished
for two things-fecundity and appe-
The chinch bug multipIes at a rate
that makes the Belgian hare look like
the poorest scholar in the class. In a
year, two chinch bugs can accumulate
a family reunion which will fiji a sew
enty acre wheat field, leaving only
room for the mortgage which covers It.
II cattle were only one-terth as fine
mathematicians as the chinch bugs,
pOrterhouse- steak would sell at a
penny a pound.
me sole objects Of the chinch bug
are to eat and leave descendants.
Wheat Is his favorite diet, but when
the wheat harvest Is over he cheer
fully gorges himself on corn-which
shows that he Is not OF English an
cestry-
When the climate has been favor
able for the chinch bug population the
wheat crop shrinks until the harvest
is a holiday and the administra-
at all When the wheat harvest is
over and the wheat stubble dries up,
the chinch bug gets up and walks
over into the neighboring corn field,
where he eats until he bursts. Moth
ing is more terrifying than the sight
Of several billion chinch bugs advanc-
ing upon a corn field-unless it is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
The Daily Novelette,

@HOyv happy was she,
TIL that fll-fated day
OF terror, and Of fright

T TITLE did beautiful 1Irs. Hyphen-
Slush reck Of The shock that was
in store for her when she an
swered the ring at the door bell for,
as she opened the door, there was ap-
parently no one there save a bewhis-
kered pack peddler. his bag sIung over
his shoulder.
You want TO buy something, LADY,
whined the peddler. Il have tango
earrings, hon-borrowable umbrellas.
meerschaum pipes"
Come in" said Mrs. Hyphen-SIush.
7 broke my pipe yesterday"
,Obsequiously removing his hat. the
peddler shuffled into the hall and un-
slung his pack As he straightened NJ
Mrs Hyphen-Slush got her first good
look at his eyes
With a terrible sinking feeling. the
beautiful woman trembIed. She leaned
against the wall and pointed a shaking
finger at him
Your she whispered.
'-Ha-har' laughed the man. $50 YOU
know am not the pack peddIerPf
She trembled on. without replvfne..
-"Beholdr' he cried.
Tearing off his false beard. he stood
revealed before her.
He was not the pack peddler1
he was the pack peddler's brotherI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
The Boiled Shirts

youth
counsel you SPELL a9g so to better your condition 60 learn
- and learn passing well The short skilled and drilled
mechanics but 1t long on tng human sqr Who facing work are prone
aLped
talk
woud them right Canve and put them
who while
with demanding the thought which
ovens Go youth, tinker,
bold tailor cook, and peach and cinker,
the product skill they
cCOpyight BY george n Adsus) WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
10 HOLD CAAIP FIRE SMOKER

Spanish war veterans VIII have 8
camp fire smoker and get together ses-
sion at the Sixth infantry camp in
Comp Cotton Saturday evening. The
camp fire and smoker VIII be given
under the auspices Of the Col Hayden
Y. Grubbs camp, United Spanish War
Veterans The smoker is planned TO
raise money 20 send a delegate FROM
the local camp to the national meet
ing to be held in Louisville. ky. on
August 81. Chaplain John A. Ran
dolph, Of the Sixth infantry. win 1--WE
a talk and the Sixth infantry band win
play during the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
And FOR WAa RELIFF.

FL Paso chapter. American Red Cross,
acknowledges a donation OF $50 from
the FL PasO Graduate Nurses club to
the European war relief fund This
donation, at the request OF the club,
Is 10 be devoted TO a fund that NAV be
raised for providing relief to widows
and orphans Of the war. The total
donations Up TO date are S5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
ARMY-NAVY GAME WONT BE
A 4

Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 1s.-It was an
nOunced Monday at the Naval academy
that efforts to arrange for the playing
at Washington Of the Army-Navy foot
ball game this season had been aban-
doned- The contest probably viii take
place at Philadelphia OF New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
Chivalry Of Soldiers

'ALRY among the soldiers stationed 50 marked ss 70
~ cause much favorable Especially noticeable on the Fort
Bliss Va nv -'-'
soldiers are quick to crowded car to women and
children and their conduct board the generally exemplary
Little acts Of thughtfuns part of the 5is- 5o
much 70 dsabus the old conception Of a soldier.
man who ensts and thus part life at least IN the
service OF his country entitled the every patriotic citizen He has
gwen himself to his country anywhere ordered and IN ot
command though at stake in the ACCOMPLISHMENT ~
taking. u the unoeT-
Fl Fasos htuhtHc
last week Let's of them ~
Yes we do have in Ell Paso but better that H.
which IS expressing places mt n Inc neat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

The chinch bug can be discouraged
BY oil or creosOte in his path or dig
ging a dust furrow and letting him
fail in and smother. But too many
farmers prefer to come into town and
cuss Providence instead Of buying
crude oil--Copyrighted by George Nat
thew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

1890 whe FL Paso's population at
tanned the 10000 mark. There were
about six officers then Today the FL
Paso police department has IS off
GERS
"a popular move on the part Of the
City league officials" said Frank Cap
linger, was the arrangement OF a Sc
ries with the Santa Rita Diggers TO
play in FL Paso on Labor day. Ever
since II was decided that FL Paso
should not be represented in the Copper
league, a high degree Of interest was
shown by local baseball fans in the
welfare Of the circuit If the FL Paso-
ans are lucky enough to win the series
from the Diggers. II is probable that
a team will be made up OF all stars
from this city 70 go to Albuquerque
and compete in the New Mexico fair
tournament this fall. FL Paso carried
off the bacon last season. when they hey
defeated every team entered IN the
tournament"
The rifle range Of the United States
army back Of the mesa is certainly
modern" said A. B. Stiles. The range
is about a mile and a half from the
adobe village which is located along
the rim OF the mesa looking toward
the city. You take the mesa car and
20 to the end Of the line, then walk
about a mile and a half northeast The
soldiers fire in squads early in the
morning TO avoid the heat, as the heat
waves coming off the rocks are like
" to prevent good marks being made
The majority Of Uncle Sans fighters
who are now on the border are sharp
shooters. and none are less than marks
men. There are a number who are eX-
perts. which is Is points higher than
the grade OF sharpshooter-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
The Chinch Bug
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author Of aAt Good Old siWAsh."

sivbt Of several million office seekers
-,SrcbinF on Washington, armed onlv
With certificates OF unquenehabIe
damOcracv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

WHAT'S become o tn Teller who used
t hex his segar from one end Z tn
other before he lit it? Don't worry
when your boy leaves tn farm. He'll be
back. elsie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

TEIIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
gA CoT5esRS S ~ NV '" west ' 0" "-n
HsradN
test 2
H A TrueM 8
Payne r Martin A L Sharpe Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

Fl Pas0s htuic streets biggest hit with the convention
st week Let's have Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

ad apenty for everybody. So any ''ua'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

Yes we do have wind in awhile Paso but better that IA
which IS expressing many places at this time ~ '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

TIE -Four Fluffy Downs and Rover,
the cloth dog. as was said be-
l. fore, were in Tabbyland several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

Inc efficiency Of the II -Paso police
force Is TO be commended" said Judge
J. D Ponder. There are more fugitive
criminals arrested in FL Paso than
probably any other city Of similar pop-
ulatlon in the country. This fact con-
tributes TO the efficiency Of the de-
partment I can well remember the
first chief OF police FL Paso had He
was Billy" Caples, appointed about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

beaB 5 nave as beautiful yards country Lots Of
Is ms lake J. l. Mars home instance,
LULU S1ee'a Ve1ta6e not Of greeneIy, flowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

chinch bug is the greatest OBJ
stacle to the spread Of religion
\ in the wheat raising districts.
The evening world., 1914-02-23

1a1s0sA. TIE Azse VII take 49,
- n SsSleck In tAe morning. M
Weele0w Wilson WIN b the guest b
Asase. n second confsreuce Wi
b hssd 81 1.Se o'clock In the after
nssa. Mayer Mitchell has been IN.
v1esd - - ne Grief guest. AZ beti
osaDoesnSaD sa11Es % bird and animA
~ V0 - G1vA
II SsUooo1D - - sntsrtainmsuts
W0 - ~ - - 1svsment - -.
,0n1oDAe 0n11o1a1 Govao eoutro in Deov
0n01oy . ~ oAsaus.. b,
HssV 21n1onVA ~ 0Fst pepluset
~ ~ - 01s111A n. n, ~ Sum.
~ hs0o g Yssa1sss Wilson. 1hs
Sssa1saSS 1aaOAessA No. Msanc,
~ 1nss 11AFUnsse wsrs IN the east
Mo 1asUasst v1n slns The prsiuds.
Mn. Wi1epo's nAme hsaas the list q
patTo0onDoa
The evening world., 1914-02-23

Caruso we're singing. Didur's hne
Boris was never more Impressive. and
tho rest Of the big cast. that includes
Althouse, Bada. Reiss. Rothicr. do
SeGurola, Margarete Ober. Lenora
Sparkes. Sophie Breslau. Maria Ouch
enc and Jeanne Maubourg. were OK
cellent. MIR. Toscanini conducted.
"Die walkuere" at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Saturday night, Mr..
Hertz conducting, attracted n large
audience that enjoyed a fine per-
Torrance. Johanna Gadskt, singtng
gloriously. made virile as we'll az
beautiful Brunnhilde. Olive Frem-
stad was q lovely Siegllnde and Lila
llObeson was an effective Fricka.
Karl Jorn returned to the cast as
Siogmund and Hermann Well A Wo-
tan. Both were effective. Basil Rugs
dael was Hunding and the Valkyries
were familiar.
Albert Cornfeld, another aspirant
for favor ~ q violinist. gave a re-
cital at Aeolian Hall on Saturday
evening. accompanied at the plano by
Ellis Clark Hammond. The young
man showed q big tone and consid-
cradle technical ability. but he will
play better when he has acquired
moro polish and grown In experience
and understanding. His programme
included Grieg's sonata In c minor.
opus Is: Viextemps's concerto in r
major. opus 10 and Beethoven's ro-
nance In r major. opus so.
The evening world., 1914-02-23
doubt whatever. this new establish.

doubt whatever. this new establish
ment will set the town sgape.
II provides. TO begin with, = setting
Of rare architectural beauty and a
richness Of simplicity that appeals to
one as soon as the threshold Ia
crossed. And by the way, this very
threshold In Fifth avenue marks the
beginning Of the wonders. Look at It
a. you 90 mat the main vestibuie,
that is-and you will soc that It is de-
tached from the building. Don't won
der at It now, but go again after the
store has been closed and you will
find that this vestibule. over which
the thousands have passed all day.
has gone completely and that there
Ii . brilliant, wide show window in its
place. The vestibule7 Oh, that's
sunk into the basement on q plunger
elevator, taken aboard . showcase
a. wide and ~ long as itself and risen
again and become for all the world
another windowi
WINDOW FLOORS SINK INTO
BASEMENT FOR oReoelNo.
Take the big show windows adjoin-
ing; they. with all their fine display
Of wares, sink into the basement too
when the time for dressing or re-
dressing them comes. Then q mo-
ment's pause while the new dressing,
already effected and ready In It's set
ting, In wheeled aboard. and up goes
the window floor to its sidewalk level!
When you mako a purchase 1t IA
not wrapped up at the counter but ID
popped into q chute to the basement
and In a twinkling. pops - again In
an elevator. all ready for you. II you
are q charge customer" tho slip re-
cording your purchase IL placed In an
electrical device, the auditor Is noti-
fed by telephone. and by pressing a
button he automatically stamps 1t %
X" and of you 60 without a mo-
inent's delay.
Seven Of tho ten floors Of the struc-
The evening world., 1914-02-23
LORD & TAylOR'S
100000 STORE
OPENS TOMORROW
Seven Selling Floors, 6OO,OoO
Square Feet of Space,
$500 Employees.
EIGHTY DEPARTMENTS.
Hospital, Barber Shop, $751;
600 Pipe Organ, Two
Roof Gardens.
EIGHTY DEPARTMENTS.

An Ss.ooo,o0O palace Of merchandise
--S5.0Oo. 900 representing the structure
itself and ss,ooo.ooO tho vast and varied
stock II houses-is to be added to New
Yerk's commerce tomorrow with the
formal openinI Of Lord & Taylor's
new store, in Fifth avenue. from
Thirty-eishth to Thirty ninth street.
New Workers are popularity sup
posed TO be prepared for any wonders
since now Is the time and this Is the
place for wonders--but without any
The evening world., 1914-02-23
WILSON, GRlSCOM|NC
FOR BIRD MASQUE
TOMORROW NIGHT

In ne proau0l3sa g ~DAan1naGy.s
with Mis- Eleanoe W1lDsa - ~
leading role. IN the sran1 bailEUsm q
the- Hotel Astor te.msRgow nAOAG
Italian. Greek aaA N 1eas1Aa Ols1D
will appear n he aative dances q
their countries.
Preceding the play. whSoh Win -.
gin at o'clock In The evening. two
conferences will b held In the noetA