davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-11
American Hearts Thrilled.

There was something in the SIGHT of
the Stars and Stripes being carried
through the streets of a foreign CitN,
especially when death has mist stalked
ahead, that thrills the heart of the
American, and as the 18th Infantry came
swinging through the Avenida Indepen-
dencia with the band playing for dear
life, the colors in the midst OF these
big, bold, outstanding infantrymen. every
American got to his feet, uncovered, and
watched the flag and the men around il
with shining eyes.
Some of us. however. watched the Mex
leans, to gather an impression. ON their
faces was surprise. written large. These
athletic men in Khaki. bronZeu, 81, ewes
rolled to the shoulder. bearing burdens
OF heid equipment heavy enough for
horses. and dripping with sweat in the
burning, tropical sun. We're not the
GrinGo soldiers the Vera , ruzanos
had pictured them in their derislvr talk
OF what would be done To them should
they Try to march through the CT. tie,
were not weaklngs.
That was some" marching in the
language of the day at home Perhaps
We thought so merely because We are
i :" FAR from home, but these refugees
IN Y era cruz have been through soae
hard experiences i'll Mexico. and the
sight of the flag and what il stands for
carried In the face of what has been
until lately insoent populace made
At least one man beside the CORRESPONDENT
of The Star shout:
Take good lock AT that Nag, damn
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Laugh in Their Sleeves.

have talked with some of these Vera
Cruzanos. | am convinced they are laugh
ing at us in our sleeves. one wonders
what they are saving to themselves behind
the jalousies of these beautiful old resi-
.euces-homes that would del ght the eye
Of an artist and fill the soul of poet with
dreams. To the American they give httie
Of their real selves. one admres THE cul-
ture. the dignity. the savoir fsire of these
Vera CruzauoS of the better class. and
AN but pity the detestable condition OF
the lower class Your Vera Cruzano gen
t.cman is as courteous to YOU as if YOU
lad come with a letter of introduction
~ vour hand instead of gun. and he
.Gats amia bly-about the Weather OF
10. itics. public matters he SAYS he knows
nothing. so that the observer Is driven
10 Watching him from the corner Of the
eye
\ good opportunity for the latter sort
OF work came yesterday, when the army
landed to take over the control OF the
city from the naval forces The in
fantTy regiments came ashore at
clock. and the whole city. apparently
turned out TO see the spectacle.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
The Favorite
Moire elour,
$50 Yd~
For Quality Worth $500 Yd.

We have just received a new lot
of the Popular Moire Velour that
is used So extensively for the
making of new suitA and wraps.
1t is 80 inches wide, and offered
in shades of wistaria. taupe. vio-
let, gray. myrtle, copenhagen,
navy and black.
Undoubtedly this * the oppor-
tunitv for which YOU have been
waiting Main Floor-Sth Street
Rotunda-Silks
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Like Well Staged Play.

todayS event had been actually
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Values, 75c

Gowns-Fancy Corset Covers
Lace Bodices-Combinat and
White Petticoats. daintily trim
med.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Values, SIPS

Crepe Observation-Disclosures
White Petticoats-Combin
Princess Slips lavishly embellish-
ed with beautiful embroideries and
laces.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

Nightgowns-Cr Crepe hnicker-
booker Combinations and White
Petticoats. in the prettiest of the
new STYLES and lavishly trimmed
with lovely laces and embroid-
cries.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
Woman's Building,
!. Tennessee State Fair

The Woman's Building il one of the
most popular places at the Tennessee
State Fair, and well it should be, for
Tennessee can boast Of the most beau
tiful women in the world. The good
women of the State have made this de-
partment what 1t is, one OF the most
successful Of any fair In the whole
world. Over ten thousand different ar
ticles were shown last year, and the
exhibition promises to be even better
this year All kinds of good things to
eat are toothsomely arranged to catch
the eye of covetous man. There will
be innumerable pies, cakes, bread, jel-
lies, canned fruit and pickles exhibit
ed. The women will be more interest
ed perhaps in the decorated china,
needlework, embroidery, lace work,
crocheted work and knitted work, all
beautiful In design and wonderfully
made. Special classes for the girls
have been provided. Many mystery
in home management will be solved by
a visit to the Woman's Building at the
Tennessee State Fair.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
Educational and ChiIdren's Depart.
Iaents at Tennessee State Fair.

The Educational and Children's De-
partment Of the Tennessee State Fair
for 1914 has been moved to more spa
cious quarters. This department was
80 successful last year and created
such intense interest that the whole
of the lower floor Of the Davidson
County building will be required to
stage the immense exhibit of educa-
tional and childrens work. Miss Ger
trude Hill, who is In charge of this
Department, is enthusiastic and UNI
firing in her efforts to make this De-
partment of great value to every one
who visits the fair. All Of the arts will
be represented with innumerable ex-
hibits of handiwork by children, such
as baking, canning, drawing, needle.
work, handiwork of all kinds, school
and Sunday school displays, etc. The
Commercial Educational Section will
be conducted with contests Of typewrit-
ing, penmanship, shorthand work, du-
plicating work, etc. Model rooms,
Story Tellers' Leagues, Canning Clubs,
in fact, everything pertaining to child
life and education will be demonstrate
ed in this Department. 1t will be one
Of the most beautifully arranged ex.
hibit halls at the big State~Fair, and
one of the greatest educational fea.
lures In the world.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
Free Attractions at
Tennessee State Fair

The Tennessee State Fair never
takes back seat when 1t comes to
furnishing free attractions for the en-
tertainment of its visitors. The pro-
gram for this year is an elaborate one
and includes the four famous Fanchion
Sisters, the worlds noted tight-wire
) walkers. The Belmont Pony, Monkey
, and Dog Exhibition, one of the best Of
Its kind ever staged anywhere; Fred
erick DeBell, the King of High Wire
Walkers; Walter Stanton, whose imi-
tations Of Mother Goose. Giant Roost-
err and the Human Head are without
doubt the most entertaining features
ever planned; Mile. La Bella and Dare
Devil Hurley in a leap to the clouds;
the Four Lady Vocalists, who will pre-
sent popular songs from various parts
of the big grand stand. The Indians
in the war dances, etc, etc. These at
Atractions will be presented in front Of
the grand stand each afternoon and
evening, and will prove an interesting
feature OF the big 1914 Fair.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
Negro Day at the
Tennessee State Fair

Saturday, September 26, has been set
aside as Negro Day" at the Tennes-
see State Fair, and 1t Is expected that
at least $4,000 representatives. of the
colored race will be in attendance on
this day. ]. c. Napier, prominent
among the negro racs Of Nashville, will
be chairman of Negro Day" The col.
ored race is rtghtfully entitled to .
portion Of th6 advantages to be Of
fered by ths fair, inasmuch as they
pay taxesF and the fair is q State In
stitutiopF Furthermore, the negro race
formsfa large part Of the farming and
industrial strength Of the State. Book.
erfT. Washington and his famous band
and many other noted speakers be.
longing to the colored race will be In
attendance, and it is hoped to make
this the greatest gathering OF the col
ored people ever assembled In the
South.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
Tennessee State Fair
Live Stock Show

The Live Stock Show at the 1914
Tennessee State Fair, September 21-26.
Is to be a greater feature than ever.
Over a mile of pure bred stock of DIFF
ferent breeds will be brought from all
parts OF the country, to compete for
the generous premiums offered by the
management to encourage this indus
try. The very cream of the best sta.
bles and barns Of the country will be
exhibited. Draft and light horses, beef
and dairy cattle, sheep, hogs by the
hundreds will be exhibited In the spa
cious exhibition pavilions. No one in
terested in live stock of any kind
should fail to see the magnificent ex-
hibit at the Tennessee State Fair. The
live stock show at this fair has at
tracted the attention of the wholsi
country and 10 talked about from ocean
to ocean.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
HOW THE TENNESSEE STATE
FAIR ADVERTlSES TEN
NESSEE.

Have you ever stopped to think how
much the Tennessee State Fair ad-
yertises Tennessee? Do SO now.
Hundreds of newspapers all over the
country tell the news of the Fair. They
tell OF the agricultural products of the
State-of the manufacturing industries
of the general wealth of the State,
of its beauty In natural scenery. Isn't
this advertising? Can you think of a
better, surer or cheaper method of
making known to the country the pos
sibilities of Tennessee? Well, then,
be booster for the Tennessee State
FIR. 1t is worth boosting-it's your
own fair, and every boost you give it
Is a boost for your native State. If
you have never been booster, try it..
1T beats being knocker. Begin now
by being a booster for the Tennessee
State Fair. September 21-26,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
THE BIG MIDWAY AT THE TEN
NEssEE STATE FAIR.

As usual, the very best attractions
for the Midway at the Tennessee State
Fair have been secured for this year.
No more high-class attractions have
ever been presented at aState Fair in
America. The big features on the Mid.
way this year will be the Water Cir
Gus, trip to the bottom of the sea
In tank containing $4,000 gallons of
water, the Wild West Shows, the Auto
drome, the Haunted Roulette Wheel. a
trip to Mars, Streets Of Cairo, Dark.
town Bellies, Mezzepah, Circle. Wave,
Ferris Wheel, Jumping Horse, Shark
Fighters, and many other features that
will attract the attention and interest
every visitor to the big Fair.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
How To Give ouinine To Children.

FEBRILINEi Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits Tasteless Syrup pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know II Is Quinine
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
IT the next time you need Qninine for any pur.
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. rs cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
Poultry Show at the I
Tennessee State Fair

The practical way Of arranging the
classification, adopted by the Tennes.
see State Fair, is pleasing to the farm.
or and to the small poultryman. 40.
cerding to this arrangement chickens
are shown In flocks in many instances.
The farm flock unit has proved very
popular OF course there are more
fowls shown individually than collect
lively, yet this does not make the for.
mer method any less desirable. The
competition will be keen.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
Parcel Post Exhibit at State Fair.

Postmaster Eugene Shannon OF
Nashville has arranged to install a
large parcel post exhibit at the Ten
nessee State Fair this year, showing
the Importance of the parcel post, the
possibilities of the system, and what
may be sent through the mails. The
exhibit will emphasize to the farmers
the opportunities to market their prod
ucts by mail, and also what wide
range of commodities and necessities
may be sent by parcel post. The ex-
hibit will have postal employee in
charge to explain any feature. The
Tennessee State Fair is the fair that
educates. September 21-26.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
Tennessee State Fair Fruit Show.

Only few years ago 1t was com
monty believed that fruit could not be
raised commercially In Tennessee. For
several seasons, however, the display
at the Tennessee State Fair of apples
has refuted this assertion in conclu-
sive way Visitors will marvel at the
quality and quantity of Tennessee
grown fruit at the Fair. The arrange
ment for the exhibition of fruit at the
fair has been many times favorably
commented on.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21
TENNESSEE STATE FAIR VEGETABLE SHOW

Tennessee grows everything in the
line of vegetables, and this department
OF the Tennessee State Fair Is one of
the most interesting exhibits. Long
tables covered completely with all
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-08-21

kinds OF homegrown vegetables will
delight the eye of the gardener and
truck grower, and afford must valu.
able information to those interested in
gardening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
.EBbE1S WANTS
HIS FROM GARRY
Cc::----l Paid for Joe Tinker Is the
Bone of Contention.

New York, Nov. 10.-When the Ma
tional league meets here on Decem
Der 8, President Ebbets of the Brook
i Ign club will press his claim fol
$4,000 against Garry Hermann The
case will be tried by Barney Dreyfuss
of Pittsburgh, P. N. Hampstead OF
New York and c. n. Thomas of Chi
cago. s
1t will be. recalled that last winter
Ebbets purchased the release of Joe
Tinker from the Reds for $4,000.
Ebbets went to Cincinnati several
days later and handed a certified
check for $4,000 to Hermann. Eb-
bets then offered to pay Tinker $4,000
a year and the latter jumped to the
Chicago Federals.
AS Tinker failed to report to the
Brooklyn club the Squire Of Flatbush
asked Herman to return the money.
Herman refused Ebbets therefore
appealed to the leagues directors.
Herman paid $12,5G0 to Ebbets for
Yingling and Moran and the Brooklyn
magnate in turn purchased Egan from
the Reds for $1,000. But Ebbets in
sists that this tranaction had no
bearing on the $4,000 check paid for
Tinker. In fact Ebbets has not hand
ed over $1,000 for Egan and will keep
this sum until the directors have
reached a final verdict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
MANY TO Go FROM
HERE TO ST, PAUL
Great convention of Farmers
TO Be Held; Special Will Run
From Here.

In St. Paul December 8, and 10,
to celebrate the estab ishing Of an in
dependent open grain market at st.
Paul and the locating of the Farmers
Equity Cooperative Exchange in that
city, a great convention of farmers
from all over the Northwest will be
held They will discuss ways and
means of marketing farm products to
the farm rs advantage, believing
that the solution of the farmers prob.
lem is to be ~ound in better marketing
rather than increased produc ion.
Among the speakers who will make
addresses at the meeting are, Ion
gresham r. l.. Henry of the Rules
Committee OF the House of Represen-
tatives; Dean A. +. Woods of the
Minnesota Agricultural college; &c. C..
Daniels, SPECIAL Attorney General of
the United States; Congressman
James. 'Manahan of Minnesota; tSela-
tor A. ]. Gronna of North Dakota;
President George Vincent of Mime
sofa university; Ira NJ J. Chryst of
Wisconsin, president Of the American
Society of Equity. r.
The meetings vii be held in the
auditorium Of st. Paul; municipal
parade, will be part of the program.
Railroads are making special rates
for those who attend, and Northern
Pacific special will un from Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
SHEEP FEEDING NuW
Being URGED IN N. D.

Williston n. d., Nov. 10.-Farmers
of Williams county and this entire
section OF North Dakota may find a
new source Of profit if the experiment
in sheep feeding now being carried
on at the Wiliston Experiment sta.
ton proves as profitable as it Is eX-
pected to do. Superintendent Rizicka
of the station has received from
Montana car load of spring lambs,
numbering 270, which will. be fed at
the station for approximately three
months, when they will be shipped on
to the market in st. Paul. s. ..ra,
BY arrangement with the railroad
company the sheep are shipped here
and held ''in transit which gives
the shipper the benefit of the through
rate from Montana points to the St
Paul markets with a slight charge Of
s. extra for each car load of stock.
The sheep are being fed ON alfalfa
hay and showed an average gal a Of
four pounds each in the first days
Of feeding here. Superintendent Ru-
zicka hopes that if this experiment
proves successful. the farmers of this
section can cooperate in bringing
here a large number of lambs early
next fall, fattening them on stubbie
and later on alfalfa, and selling them
in st. Paul at a fine profit. This meth
cd at least affords an excellent meth
cd Of marketing alfalfa hay at fancy
price, in the form Of mutton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
P!ucky Raider Emden
Falls Prey at Last
To English Cruisers

LGon:iuned from Page One)
strong British counter attacks were
rcpulsed
IN Argonnes the fighting is pro
crossing favorably and hostile at
attacks are being repulsed. In Rus
sian Poland, near Konin, our cavalry
has disposed Of Russian battalOn
taking 800 prisoners and eight ma
chine guns.
Servians Are Defeated.
According to an Austrian Official
announcement, the Austrans in west
ern Servia defeated 10000 Servians,
who had been forced to retreat on
Valjevo. The Austrials made many
prisoners and captured considerable
war material. An Austrian aviator
threw bombs on Cettinje in Montcne-
gro. damaging the station.
An official French communication
tonight says:
AT the north the battle continues
very violent. There is nothing to re-
port on the other part of the front"
The following message was receiv-
ed from Berlin by Marconi wireless:
1T is officially reported from Wen
ma that the Russians have evacuat-
ed a greater portion of Bukowina,
retiring in the direction of the Dneis-
ter river. where they were pursued
by the Austrians, who took many
prisoners.
1T is reported officially that after
two days of heavy fighting on the
Caucasian frontier. the Turkish
troops completely defeated the Rus
sian army, capturing the Russian po-
sitiOns.
The Turkish fleet pursued the Rus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
PACk 4 |. CLEANS [; Il | ) OUT y.
his Own BREWERY B H: J! !

Joliet, H., Nov. 10.-Packey McFaT'
land, once celebrated Chicago boxer,
now newly. welded to the daughter OF
oae Of the wealthiest men in joliet
and majority stakeholder in a large
Joliet brewery. formerly owned by
ais father-in- Jaw, fought the quickest
and most whirlwind fight of his ca
reer here yesterday.
Packey was walking home from st.
patrick's church with his wife and
stopped enroute to look over his new
brewery He walked into the tap
room and bumped into six profession
al German heavyweights, blssfully
endeavoring to drink Mcfarland )
new brewery dry. SECT out of here
SO home to your wives shouted the
wrathful Packey. The bubbiins six
refused to bulge: a-, + "n
Packey then proceeded to empha-
size his ownership in six rounds Of
two seconds each. Gee said Packey.
"and promised my wife I would new
er fight again
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
IN ONE Minute! CL0G6ED N0SIRIlS
0PEN~C0LDS AND CATARRH VANISH

at any drug store. This sweet fra
grant balm dissO.ves by the heat of
the nostrils: penatrates and heals the
intlamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and '.hroat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling OF cleansing,
soothing relief, comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca.
7arrh or &. cold, With its running nose.
fou3 mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith--ilst once-in ELY $
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
ta:rh will surely disappear. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
AHfARN after Go +.
With jim CLABbY

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Uan keitrick
manager of Young" Ahearn, who at
one time was matched to meet "Gun-
boat Smith, takes exception to Jim.
my Clabby's claim to the middle
weight title, by virtue of the 20-round
decision Clabby secured over George
Chip at San Francisco, last Friday
night. .'.'5
McKetrick writes from New York:
81 understand Jimmy Clabby, by
his defeat of George Chip. is today
sporting a belt emblematic of the
worlds middleweight championship
| am forced to take issue with him,
for no boxer can be the undisputed
and legitimate champion until he has
defeated the legitimate foreign con-
tender and titleholder.
Young Ahearn is the real champi-
on of Europe, winning his title under
the rules and conditions as laid down
by the national sporting club of Eng
land, and the Federation Francaisa
of Franchise. Despite the fact that
Clabby may lay claim to the world S
championship, he must defeat Ahea"n
before he will be recognized as the
worlds title holder, and until then
he must be content with the title of
champion of America ,.. .,..
Con behalf OF Ahearn, I challenge
Clabby to a contest for the world S
championship. He can name the
weight, number of rounds to be
fought, and side stakes. Ahearn is
willing to fight anyone. He was
with Carpenter for a. purse
OF 100000, and. when the Frenc:l Idol
Joined the colors Gunboat Smit! was
After signing articles he
repudiated the match and sailed for
America "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
SUITS 5 DISMISSED MI 5 ] TO 10.
RECOVER $l4,000,000
FROM OLD DIRECTORS

St. Louis, NOV. iv.-Suits to recover
$L400O,O0O from the directors, and
former directors of the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad were dismiss
ed in federal court today. The dis
mssal which was filed by the receiv-
ers is part of a plan of the receivers
to disclaim liability Of the Frisco rail
road on $26,O0D,C00 bond, the issue
Of the New Orleans, Texas & Mexico
railroad. That it is the intentions of
the receivers to disclaim that bond
issue was published several months
ago and plans for dismissal were I'M
der way. The plans were halted by
the death Of James Campbell, one Of
the defendants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
nine GAMES IN
WORLDS SERIES?
National League, Backed by Con.
ME Mack, to Submit Proposal
For Change.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. ia prop
osition to increase the number of
games in the worlds baseball cham
pionship series from the best in seven
to the best in nine was made by the
National league magnates at their re.
cent me ting in Chicago, according to
report here, which stated that the
proposition will be submitted TO the
national commission at the annual
meeting of that body.
Connie Mack said the matter had
been thoroughly discussed. He says
he is in favor of the proposition in or
der that more spectators may witness
at least one Of the contests. Under
the proposal the players would share
in the receipts of the first five games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
GIVE US THE BOY WHO CAN
DREAM. ...r


1t is good thing for the farmer
boy to have an imagination. 1t is a
good thing for him to "dream dreams
and see Visions, 1t takes a dreamer
to see the transformations that intelli.
gent effort will bring to pass on the
old place. 1t takes a dreamer to see
how much more desirable that place
will be in ten years than job in a
dry goods store = . ts@H aS
8 ltis the boy who dreams, who sees
field Of thrifty alfalfa where that
stunted yellow corn is growing on the
timber forty. 1t is the boy who
dreams sees waving corn field
where the cat-tails are growing, who
sees n woven wire fence in place Of
the old hedge, and new barn where
the COW shed is falling to pieces.
I'VE need more dreamers on the
arm.-Prairie Farmer.