davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-26
MILLIONS AND
MILLIONS MORE
Overwhelming Preference BY
Smokers Is "3 to 1" in
Favor of FATIMA
OVER ANY OTHER 15c BRAND
Makers Say Quality Alone Has Won
Out for Famous Cigarette
Year by Year

So many additional millions of the
world famous Fatima Cigarettes have
bcen called for by smokers during the
past year, that Liggett b Myers To
bacco Co., the makers Of Fatima, re
port sales far beyond the previous
high mark Of between one and two
billions annually.
Billions mind you!
This fairly staggering volume, q total
beyond the ability Of the human mind
to grasp, Is not the result Of passing
fancy, but . steady growing apprecia-
tion Of tho lasting goodness Of Fatima
Cigarettes.
Such demand is interesting when it
is remembered that no other 15-cent
brand has even one-third the total sales
Of Tatimas. The IS to L. preference
by smokers Is the more impressive be-
cause Of the entirely distinctive taste
Of Fatimas, as compared with all other
cigarettes.
Smokers are naturally slow to adopt
something different from the cigarette
they have been accustomed to- Hence
the steadily increasing appreciation Of
Tattmas by smokers Of every class
shows that the difference In taste has
meant an added pleasure and satisfac-
ton.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

and beetles that might be inside. Along
the edge of the Laughing Brook he
dug up certain roots for which he
has a liking. He hunted for mice and
he went fishing. but he didn't have
much luck fishing. because the water
was SO high in the Laughing Brook
that there were no little shallow pools
our of which he could scoop foolish fish.
He even tried to catch Peter Rabbit.
but Peter was too smart for him ald
just laughed at him.
SO Buster Beer roaned about
through the Green Forest footsore and
hungry and very short of temper. But
YOU could hardly blame him for that,
could you? To be all the time hun
CRY Is enough to make anybody short
tempered. One day he came to part
of the Green Forest where nothing but
big maple trees grow. Suddenly he
stopped and sat up to sniff. lie shifted
and shifted and shifted. He *mclled
the odor OF burning wood. and he
didn't like that at all, for it made
him think Of men. When he thought
of men the hair along his back and
neck rose ever so little, for he was
Evening star., 1915-03-26

That's a fact. The stomach is a very
troublesome organ sometimes. Hash
yours ever got you into troublet VI
course It has. 1t has made you want
things which you knew you ought not
to have, or which you had been told
you couldn't have. All stomachs are
like that. even the stomachs of the
little people of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows, of the Laughing
Brook and the Smiling Pool. Little or
big, it makes no difference. they All
get into mischief sooner or later, and
nine times out of ten it is because of
their stomachs.
Now. wouldn't you think that Buster
Bear is big enough and smart enough
to keep out of mischief? You know, he
is the biggest and in some ways the
smartest Of all the Green Forest peo-
pie. Buster Bear has a stomach. OF
course. And Busters stomach is very
much like other stoma chs-it some
times won't take no for an answer,
tells him that it should So Buster
mischief usually means getting into
trouble.
Now that he was thoroughly awake
after his long sleep. Buster was hun
CRY. 1t seemed to him that never be
fore in all his life had he been SO hun
CRY. You see. he had had nothing to
cat all winter, because he had been
asleep all the time So his stomach
was so empty that it seemed to him
that the sides touched each other. As
soon as he was sure that he was safe,
after the great scare he had had when
Farmer Browns boy Jumped through
the snow bank behind which he had
been sleeping. Buster thought Of moth
ing but filling that empty stomach. He
was so thin that his great, handsome
black coat was twice too big for him.
The worst of it was it wasn't the
Evening star., 1915-03-26

they were idly watching the people
on the platform.
Noticed what?''
1.-The number Of men who smoke
Fatima Cigarettes. Did you ses that
man at the cigar counter7 The clerk
Just sold him package Of Fatima
Cigarettes, that's all. But what makes
Il interesting is that he could fnd
them anywhere in the country. Thsrl
is just one reason for that-demand
30 the cigarette that is found prac-
ttcally everywhere that sells three
packages to the one for any other IT,
cent cigarette, must be by far the best
Of any on the market. Tho vote In
favor of FaMmas Is overwhelming.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Choate Lauds Root.
MADE MILITARY ATTACHE.
Capt. Exton Will Go to o. s. Lega.
ton at Berne. Switzerland.

Capt Charles ". Exton of the goth
Infantry has been designated as mill
tary attache to the American lega-
tion AZ Berne. Switzerland. succeeding
Maj. h. r. Lawton, retired officer.
who left the post last December.
I, has developed at the War Depart
neHt that Maj. Lawton was not re-
lieyed at his own request, but high
official said the action resulting in
Maj. Lawton's return to the United
States was taken entirely upon the in
!tiative OF the War Department.
This official added that there was nc
question of neutrality involved or ol
any action on the part of Maj. Lawtor
Involving has relation with any for
eign government. From this it was in
fcrred that if friction existed it was
between Maj. Lawton and American
officials.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
PHILIPPINES IMPORT LESS.
Years Trade Shows Decrease Due to
War Conditions.

Improvement in foreign commerce OF
t'sc Philippines during the early months
Of 1919 was halted after tho outbreak
of war III europe, the bureau of i'm
sular affairs announced today. and the
net result OF the years trade was a
decrease of sk124.l33 in imports. COM
pared with 1919. and an increase of
only s9iG.6.S in exports
imports reductions were chiefly in
cotton cloths and IRON and steel prod
ucts Imports were valued at S4S,5SS.-
6:3: exports. stS.6S9.634
About one-ha1f OF both export and
import business done with the
United States. Great Britain stood sec
und III volume Of trade with the islands.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

easiest thing in the world to find
enough to eat. because il was so early
in the spring. He wasn't a bit fuSsy,
not a bit. Anything he could cat he
would eat So by night and day he
prowled about hunting for food. To
make matters worse, his feet We're
sore During that long sleep the skin
on the soles had dried and now it
cracked and peeled off, leaving the
new skin underneath very soft and
tender. But his claws We're just as
good and stout and strong as ever, and
With them he tore open old mossy. rot
tad stunips and logs to hunt for bugs
Evening star., 1915-03-26
SCORE OF ':3 to 1" BUILT
ENTIRELY ON MERIT

''Figu1e II out for yourself said
the Old smoker. with = new cigarette
curiosity viii sometimes create large
sales at the outset. But when cigar.
cite has been on the market for years
and its sales keep getting bigger and
bigger, until smokers prefer one cigar
site by largo margin over any other
brand at tho Same price, then you can
be sure that advertising or special n
ducements Of any kind cut very little
figure With smokers Of that cigarette.
There never was better example Of
this than In tho case Of Tatims cigar
cites, which today outssu any other
brand Of 1Scsnt cigarettes more than
three times over.
Tho sales Of Fatimas have been
creeping mp gradually year by year and
going ahead Just as steadily now a it
did last year and the year before that. .
Evening star., 1915-03-26
COLLEGE MEN WERE
AMONG THE FIRST
These Bright Young Fellows Were
Foremost in Forming "3
to 1" Brigade.

The announcement that three smokers
Of Fatina Cigarettes may be found to
ono whe smokes any other 15c brand
does not como as surprise to college
nsa., men: Iney were among the frst 70
flavor Of these Turkish blended cigar
cites. Now there is not college any
where but has among its students young
mon who know that Fatima Is the
best cigarette.
In addition to this these shTewd
young chaps know why Fatimas are
Evening star., 1915-03-26
WHEREVER YOU GO
YOU FIND THEM

"It's = funny thing said tho man
In the observation car, 'but noticed
It wherever 90, and my business takes
me all over tho country
His companion wondered " h I
brought forth tho remark. The train
! had stopped at . small station, and
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Torchy's Discovery.

At last some of the mystery of
Torchy's past is cleared up. Sew
ell Ford's wonderful red-headed
office boy makes Il great discovery.
And Mr.. Ford tells the story in
way to interest Torchy's thousands
of friends, and without losing the
inimitable humor of every Torchy
story. You will find it in the next
Sunday Magazine of The Sunday
Star.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

afrafd of men. and because he was
afraid of them he hated them. But with
that smell of smoke was another odor
that made him ting1e all over. 1t did
water. Yes. sir, it made his mouth
water.
The smell of the smoke made him
want to run away, but the other smell
made him want to stay. Finally he
made up his mind. He would go away
until after dark. and then he would
return and find out what it was that
smelled SO good.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

is not surprising. Il IS pure Turkish
tobacco, so sldllfnlly blended that as
a smoke Il IS smoothness and mildness
itself.
NOW, then, Mr.. Smoker, We put It
up to you. IF you are already one
Of the great army Of Fatima smokers,
wen and good. But II you are still
outside tho ranks, won't you buy a
package today? We are sure that you
win Join the three other fellows If
you happen to be the one man pic
tured at the top Of this page.
what do you say7
''Give me package of Fatimas."
Thank you.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

this city on the afternoon of the day
OIL which Miss TanZer alleged that Mr..
osborne ACCOMPANIED her to hotel in
Plainield. n. ].
District Attorney Marshall said he
was not worried by the absence, of
Oliver Osborne. the missing witness in
the case, but believed he would ap-
pear in two three days
Evening star., 1915-03-26
The New
STYLES in Shoes

Fashion has been making
sonic fantastic changes in the
styles of footwear.
And still more arc TO conc.
some OF these are founded
on an economic cor .dition due
TO iopsy turyy cor ditions at
many sources OF supply.
Now the new lasts and leath-
crs for spring are being shown
and these are being told
about III The Star advertising
columns.
No ncHs il more Important
10 the mar or woman who
wants to be we'll dressed than
shoe news
Evening star., 1915-03-26
NOT A QUESTION OF MONEY

Notice that man over there buy
irfg . package Of Fattma Cigarettes" !"
ssId tie dg11 clsrk TO the 1spozteE.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

Bernard Montvid has been held at
New Britain. Conn. for trial for mur-
der in connection with the killing last
month of Rev. Father Zebhis and his
housekeeper. Miss Iva Gilmanaitis.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
TOO MANY LAWS IN U.S.,
/ ROOT TELLS MERCHANTS
1ua1s0 1an Unable 70 Tell
Whskher he Z 0beying or
V3ohting Statutes.

ADW TORK. March 26-The bust.
nsD Of government in this state and
a most states has outgrown the ma
on2nefy Of government, said former
Senator Elihu Root in an address yes
SsrdAy at luncheon given by the Mer-
dhAnfS Association. Mr.. Root spoke on
Shs coming New York constitutional
convention. over which he is to preside
and It's relations to business
We are running a railroad with a
se1ge coach organization" he contin-
osd. Laws must be regulated so that
the responsibility for errors and the
praise for good work can pointedly be
liked. The governor of this state is
being criticised for not doing those
things that our system withholds from
him the power to do and that will be
20 until we Improve the system"
Rr. Root directed attention to the
failure of business men in the past to
organize for their protection as labor
and agricultural interests had done. If
tinue organized interests in the men
who make the laws, he said, "it will
soon become no longer true that the
pursuit of profitable business is to be
regarded s robbery.
Call Business Men Robbers.
There are great parts of the people
Of the United States he declared
who feel that the man who makes
money by successful business is
robber 1t is time that feeling was
dispelled and that the view become
vagary of the past.
peprecating the apathy which. he
asserted, characterized the voters upon
nj, ,S.Y1f
he said: "It seems as If our people
were interested in nothing but per-
Sonaiities; that we want government
of men, not of laws. 1t seems some
times as if our people do not realize
that il makes any difference to them
what laws they have or how they are
admin stered. | am glad to see there
- a cnange of opinion.
..it win be the first and greatest duty
Of the convention. Mr.. Root continued.
''to preserve al that is good, all that
has been approvcd of. 7 would rather
-. = legislature praised for doing lit
tie and doing IL we'll than for dong
TOO much. ! have found that more than
5000 laws have been passed by Con-
sr.ss and state legislatures IN TINS
country in the past five years and more
than S5 900 decisions reported by courts
If last resort. How can you possibly
know them? How can you conduct
your business and keep out OF jail? so
give credit TO the convention for VIVA.
IL does not do.
Choate Lauds Root.
Joseph II. Choate. former ambassador
TO Great Britain. in Introducing Mr.
Boot suggested that at the end of the
European war. IF the United States
have chance to he heard IN nego-
tiatins the terms of peace and marking
out the new map of Europe and the
world. who better can be sent from
America to represent US than Elihu
Root
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Little Stprle,
20 Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright, 1915. BY J. c. Lloyd.)
Buster Smells Something
Good.

It's neither in the head nor heart
That mischief gets its usual start.
But somewhere else. Now. can you guess
It's the stomach, nothing less.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

1t was done. Mark owned the
farm and Lucy and Frank found
themselves one on each side of him
in the open. Round them gathered
a curious crowd, including Jane and
Philip Adams. The situation was
preposterous- incredible.
Hush! Old Mark was speaking.
You see, my dears, you we're kind
to an old man." he said. you
thought hadn't no money, but there
was my life insurance, which l took
out fifty years ago last Wednesday.
Four thousand dollars it were, and
cost me something over a hundred a
year. l had the premiums put by
when sold the farm, but got lit
tie short, so l had to work a bit to
make up last years. But 1 cashed in
Wednesday, and I've still got a tidy
sum over. It's my farm now, and
you and Lucy are going to work it till
l die, and then it goes to you"
He turned toward the stupe1ed
Adamses.
But l don't play no favorites," he
said. 'You and Jane is welcome to be
my guests whenever you want to
only, of course, seeing as l gave you
my other farm, this one'n be Lucy's."
Copyright, 1915, w. G. Chapman)
-N-N-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26
of frst-class farming land"

''Ho! Hop roarer a voice from
among the audience. 1t was Philip
Adams, who chuckled and nudged his
wife. That's good, amt it?" he said.
"a house and barn in. fair condi-
ton, an orchard with fruit trees in
bearing, chicken houses and two
hundred hens. What bids?"
''Ten dollars" shouted Adams ex-
uberantIy.
BE sensible, gentlemen" pleaded
the auctioneer. "One-third cash and
the remainder on mortgage. What
offers?"
Five hundred dollars" said bald
headed city clerk, who was trying to
get back to the land.
"Six hundred said Adams.
"SeVen," said the clerk.
! Seven fifty" grumbled Adams.
Then ran the price up to twelve
hundred dollars, at which the city
clerk subsidized. Frank watched the
scene in humiliation. Lucy, impas-
sive, regarded the sneering face of
Philip, as he wrestled with another
bidder at fourteen hundred.
cat fourteen hundred" said the
auctioneer, nodding to Philip. Going
going"
''Fifteenw snapped Old Mark,
standing up as spryly as a young
man.
''Eh?" grunted the auctioneer.
where's your money!"
Old Mark advanced to the auc-
tioneer's desk and slapped down an
enormous wallet choking with bills
The auctioneer pered inside. He saw
several hundreds.
HE can't bid-he's too DID," shout
ed Philip wrathfully.
There amt no age limit" said the
auctioneer. ANY higher offer?"
81 tell you he's faker, and stand
by what bid, and take the farm
shouted Philip in a rage.
"At fifteen. Going-gone! It's
VOIIrS " said tho a11otiOnonr tO MorLy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24
Sunday Church Services

ant entitled, 1.-THE Bethlehem STAR:
prayer meeting, Thursday evening at
1870.
St. PauI's EpIseopal-North Eighth
and A streets, Rev. Lightbourn, rector;
Sunday, st. Stephens Day; holy com
munion at 1880 a. M; Sunday school,
9:15 a. m; morning prayer and ser.
mon, 1890 a. m, subject Of sermon,
1.-THE First Martyr; evensong will be
omitted.
st. Andrews cathoIie-south Fifth
and c streets, Rec. Francis A. Roell
rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant;
low mass and communion at $3.50 a.
M; mass, with singing by children and
five minute sermon at 1880 a. m:
high mass and sermon at 10 q. m; YES.
pers, sermon and benediction at 800
p. NJ; holy hour at 1880 p. M, Friday
North A street Frlends-First day
school at 9:16 a. M; meeting for wor.
ship at 1890 g. M; mid-week devo.
tionals at 10 a. m. at the North A
Street meeting house on Fourth day.
st. Johns Lutheran-South Seventh
and e, Rev. A. J. Feeger; Sunday
school, 300 a. M: German sermon. Ii
u. M; Wernle Orphans entertainment
p. m.
st. Mary's catholie-North A street
between Seventh and Eighth, w. j
Cronin, rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant :;
hours for masses, 6, 8 and 10 a. m.
instructions at $3.50 p. m; vespers
sermon and benediction at 800 p. m.
holy hour at 1880 p. m, Wednesday.
First christian-South Tenth and A
streets, L. E. Murray, pastor: Sunday
school, 9:15 a. m, F. G. Pickell, super
intendent; morning worship and com
munfon services. 1890 a. m. sermon
theme, Birth of the Christ" At night
the choir will give q song service Of
Christmas music; c. E. prayer meet
ing, 6:45 p. m.
.EarIham Heishts-H. s. Weed, su
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

Francis Ouimet, one time open and
amateur golf champion of the United
States, has accepted the challenge of
Max Marston, the New York golfer to
a game of hockey to be played by we'll
known golfers.
Some time ago Marston conceived
the idea that golf players would make
good hockey players and gathered to-
gether number of New York golfers
who also play hockey. Then he sent
his challenge broadcast. Ouimet who
has been a devotee of the ice game
for many years accepted the def and
has rallied ten expert golfers around
him. Every man on the Boston ros-
ter has had a great deal of experience
on the ice and Ouimet feels confident
that his team of links-rinksmen will
defeat the New York aggregation. The
time and place for the game have not
yet been decided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday. December 23-Richmond
Lodge. No. 1876. F. and A. NJ. Called
meeting; work in the Master Mason
degree. commencing ut 2 O'Clock.
Luncheon at 6 o'clock. after which
the Master Mason degree will be con.
ferred by the Past Masters Of Rich.
mond Lodge, followed by banquet. A
fraternal welcome is extended to all
members and soujourning brethren.
Wednesday. December 2S-Webb
Lodge, No. "a, F. and A. NJ. will have
work.
Thursday. December 30-King Solo.
mons Chapter, No. I. Royal Arch Ma.
sons. Called meeting: work In the
Royal Arch degree; refreshments.
Saturday, January 1. 1916-Loyal
Chapter. No. ~. Order of the Eastern
Star. Stated meeting: initiation and
installation Of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24
TREK! IF RHEUMATIC
OR CONSTIPATED

Twenty-Five Cents Worth 10 Plenty;
Try 1t! Take Harmless, Sooth-
ing Trek for Just Three Days.
Then no more singing rheumatic
pains; goodbye chronic, miserable
constipation; no more sore kidneys
nor aching back. Trek is wonderful!
Acts right off. Trek induces natural
drainage of the entire system; prompt
ly opens your clogged up kidneys. liver
and bowels; cleans the stomach of
fermenting, gassy foods and waste:
dissolves out irritating rheumatic pois.
ons; relieves feverishness, headaches.
dizziness and constipation misery.
Don't stay knocked out" any longer.
Get this relief today. 25c at A. G.
Luken & Co.'s or sample direct from
H. B. Denton & Co., Not Inc.) Boards
ton, Ill.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24
Whitewater FrIends-North Tenth

Whitewater FrIends-North Tenth
and G streets, o. e. Chance, pastor;
Bible school, 900. George Graham,
superintendent; worship, 1890 a. M.
devotional and preaching; Juniors
meeting, $3.50 p. m; c. e. meeting,
$40: evening service. 1880. Christmas
program, 1.-THE Coming Of the King:
Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoon; prayer
meeting Thursday evening, 1880. All
welcome.
First English lutheran-Corner
Eleventh and South A streets, e. G..
Howard, pastor; early Christmas
service, a. m; Sunday school service
night, p. M; Sunday school. Sunday
sermon, "The Prince Of Peace in a
Warning World; Luther league. 6:45
p. M; evening service. 1880. At this
service the Senior choir will present
a Christmas Cantata. All are cordial.
ly invited to these service.
Z. Second English Lutheran-North-
west Third and Pearl streets, c. Ray
mond Isley. pastor; Sunday school, 9
a. M: morning worship, 1890 a. m,
with Christmas sermon, 1.-THE Prince
Of Peace" and special Christmas
service by the Sunday school; mid
week prayer service. Thursday, 1880
p. m; church council meeting, Mon
day, 1880 p. m.
West Richmond Friends-Bible
school, 8 a. M, Edgar Nicholson will
speak to mems class on Peace and
Preparedness"; Christmas Theme"
topic Of sermon at 1880; Endeavor
society, 2:15: vespers o'clock, theme
China; prayer meeting, Thursday,
1880 p. m. .....
Union MissIon-North Fourteenth
between G and H streets; Sunday
school at $3.50; preaching service at
1880; cottage prayer meeting on
Tuesday night at the home Of Charles
Carwin, 1915 North F street; Christ
mas Cantata, "Santa's Joy Factory"
given by the Sunday school on We'd
nesday night at 1880.
East Main Street Friends Meeting
Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth SITS
Milo s. Hinckle, pastor: prayer service
9 o'clock; Bible school at 9:20, Persey
Smith and l.. B. Campbell, superin-
tendents; meeting for worship, 1920;
Christian Endeavor at $50, topic,
How to Keep on the Upgrade" lead
er, Electa Henley; the evening service
at 1880 will be short Christmas pro-
gram by the Primary department, and
a presentation of the Christmas page
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24

You must hep the throat and mouth
dean and healthy. Any diseaso thst
attacks the canxl thsuugh which must
pao tho food We eat, tho beverages ve
drink and the very air 10 hsslRAe b
. serious matter. Why negleet eece
Throat OF Sore Mouth when 10N61llN6
makes it % easy for you 70 Ct reliefP
TONSILlNk IL The remedy speci-
ally prepared for that purpose. r.
rONSlLlNE does its fun duty-A
you can depend upon It. Keep .
bottle in the house -where you can II
get it quick when needed. 2Sc.
and Soc. Hospital 6ine el0O.
FL! Druggists. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-24
LODGE CALENDAR

Richmond Council, No. IS. II. o. U
A. M.-Meets Monday night at 7.30.
Frank Wore. Councillor.
John Z. Highley. Rec. Secretary.
Uniform Rank, Jr. o. U. A. NJ
Meets Tuccday night at 1880 and Sun.
day at 2:30 p. m.
Theodore Whitney, Captain.
c. Perry, Company Clerk.
Daughters of America. Pride OF
Richmond Council. No. 15-Meets at
7:30 Wednesday evening.
Jennette Wore, Councillor.
Rosetta Hoosier. Rec. Secretary.