davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
CLFTON-MORENCI
PRACTICE GAME.


Clifton. Ariz-, April 26.-In the first
game on the local grounds, Clifton de-
feated Morenci three to one
large crowd turned out, the Nor
encl contingent coming down on
special train, and they were well repaid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
THE TWO MEN WHO
WERE RELEASED MONDAY

While it appears to nave been neces-
sary for the good of the team 70 relieve
Gilman and Harden, many of the fans
will miss them, as they both had made
not a few friends among the Ell Paso
lovers of baseball.
Lefty Gilman is the only ball tosser
in captivity who can make a gin rickey
with his left hand and his eye closed.
Lefty can. Between seasons he tends
bar and watches other ball players
break training while he drinks only
cocoa cola and buttermilk
Lefty was born in EarlvilIe Ill, May
10, 1884. When he learned to walk, he
signed with the town team. Soon it was
seen that Lefty was too good for Earl
vile, so he moved to Chicago, his par
ents accompanying.
For two years Lefty pegged left
handlers for Independent teams, ending
up with the Athletics, a semi-pro outfit.
Then Lefty fled to San Francisco and
landed as Coast league pitcher. That
was in 1907. But soon back to Chi he
floated, returning to independent club
play until '0S when Dixon, Ill. wanted
him and he went.
. For a pitcher. Lefty has strange ac-
complishment- He is good on high balls
Coke.
About Harden.
Call him Big Boy, call him Harley, or
Mr.. Harden and he will answer you. But
to be quite correct address him c. Hugh
Harden, Esq. That's the whole Of it.
Harley has only been pegging about
Is years. He was born Oct. 81, 1892.
Figure it out Harbey's first peg was
when he pitched his nursing bottle over a
home plate of hot biscuits. Since c. Hugh
was born in Cameron, Texas, his doting
parents were not surprised. Who can
blame a native son for pegging? For
one season c. Hugh pitched for the A
& NJ school of Texas. In 1908 he was
with the Mckinney semipros still peg
cling. Hugh points with pride to his
Until signing with FL Paso he
had pitched Is games, and only lost 20;
one was tied and were won by the
other fellow.
Between seasons Big Boy does tele-
phone work. No, he works on the line
and in the office Never did say,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
E.ST RIooDLEss FIGHT

Kansas City. No, April 26.-Without
drop of blood, the fastest fight of
the year here occurred last night when
Harry Brewer of Kansas City and Clar-
enee English of Omaha fought ten
rounds to a draw at las pounds. IL
was a pretty fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26

Louis he gave four bases on balls out
of the first five men who faced him,
forcing in a run, with only one man
out
1t was raw, windy day and he could
not control his curve ball at ALL so
he was taken out to wait for a more ia
vorable day. He will not be used again
for a week, when it is hoped that the
present cold snap will be over.
Anderson has god curve ball and
plenty Of speed, but his control has been
on the hummer this spring. He lays it
to the extreme cold and thinks that he
will be able to deliver the goods as soon
as the sun begins to beat down holly on
the field
Manager Griffith still has confidence
in him and will give him a thorough
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
WINGO CAN'T STAND
THE COLD WEATHER
The Former Ell Paso Pitcher
Needs Warm Weather
Can t Control Ball.

Cincinnati. o.. April 26-Wingo An
oerson needs some warmer weather be-
1oFe he VIII be of any use to the Reds.
Used to balmy southern climate. the
fierce winds and chilly atmosn,era Of
the north in April are working against
him. In Sundays game against St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
FREE MOVING PICTURES
CoNFEDERATEs IN REUNION.

At Chamber of Commerce, s p. N
May l. Everybody invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chica go-Chicago-P ittsburg game
postponed; wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
International SPECIALISTS

Rooms to y, C. & L. Bldg. Ell Paso.
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26

FREE MOVING PICTURES
At Chamber of Commerce, D. m.
May f. Everybody invited
Removal sale-snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
Big League Baseball
Mondays Results

, and Sweeney; Washington, Oberlin and
Street.
Umpires-Egan and Evans.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
UNSIGHTLY COMPLEXIONS

The constant use of Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for
toilet, bath and nursery purposes not
only preserves, purifies, and beauties
the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but
prevents inflammation, irritation and
clogging of the pores, the common
cause of pimples, blackheads, redness
and roughness, yellow, oily, notify and
other unwholesome conditions OF the
complexion and skin. An who delight
In a clear skin, soft, white hands, a
clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy
hair, will find Cuticura Soap most sue
cessful in realizing every expectation.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ad-
mirably adapted to preserve the
health of the skin and scalp of in
fants and children, and to prevent
minor blemishes or inherited skin hui
mors becoming chronic, and may be
used from the hour of birth. Cuticura
Remedies are sold throughout the CIV
ilized world Send to Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, sole proprietors, Boston,
for their free Cuticura book, 80 pages
of invaluable advice on care and
treatment of the skin, scalp and hair
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
SIGNIFICANCE OF
THE DAY

must never be forgotten that the men
who upheld the standard of the Con-
federacy were as deeply and as genu-
inely stirred by patriotic impulse as
the men who were enrolled beneath
the Stars and Stripes. And in the
background, on either hand, the wom-
en- who waited and worked and prayed
and endured (Which was harder than
to go to war; believed with an equal
faith in the heroes who went forth to
represent them. For every prayer
that went to God from the heart and
soul of a northern woman for a hus-
band or lover, the pure and fervent
petition of her sister In the south
arose to Heaven, until, living or dead,
her warrior came back to her.
Today 1t is almost forgotten which
side it was that fought in vain, which
side it was that won the victory.
There are no longer two contending
factions. The passage of the years
has obliterated all but the immemorial
beauty of the sacrifice. All that is
known Is that some of the soldiers
most of them-are sleeping till the
last reveille sounds, where. above
thousands of grass-grown mounds, the
flowers are reverently laid and the
flags are placed by the trembling
hands of the survivors. And those sur
vivors who follow to the churches and
the graveyards the fife and drum, as
once they followed them where bullets
were flying, bring alive the pages of a
glorious chapter in our history. There
could have been no such common love
of our common country II there had
been no civil war.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

IN HOLY
REMEMBRANCE


green and fresh. This is the spirit of
Memorial day, the occasion set apart
for the perpetuation of the names of
those who freely offered themselves to
their country in its time of need
1t is essential to the spiritual life
of a nation that 1t should bear vivid.
ly and permanently in mind the sac.
rifices of the martyrs who risked and
gave life that the principles 1t en.
bodies may survive.
The flowers strewn upon graves to.
day are tokens not of grief but of glad.
ness that the men who are thus re.
membered were in their day heroic In
their concept of duty. The eloquence
of orators at the many places of in.
terment is designed to convey to those
who attend the real lesson of patriot.
ism, which is that the national ex.
istence depends not alone upon those
who march forth to war. but upon
those who lead upright lives In time OF
peace, who respect the law, who are
true to the principles upon which this
government is founded and who per-
form the duties of citizenship in the
spirit OF devotion which led men to
leave their homes and suffer privation
and sickness and death In order that
the nation might survive.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Flower Carpet for

Veterans

the wealthy man whose lawns and
garden had lately spread their beauty
almost to the foot OF the last crossing
The owner was in Europe. but his
check had come as usual to the won.
en- of the committee for the post din.
ner, and 1t was remembered that his
carriage had always deposited its load
of flowers at the post commanders
door In the old days. First we raided
the meadows for the mustard, then the
gardener at the greenhouse was ap.
pealed to, with the result that II be.
came a question how best to dispose
of the largesse of forget-me-nots and
pansies. let alone other flowers.
The midway crossing was laid in
ferns mainly, the women of the houses
nearest doing this. The balconies of
one of these houses were always char
acteristically dressed for the day. The
next was laid in cloth of gold of mus
tard, and the third and last was a
broad ribbon of solid forget-me-nots,
with a border of green, and at each
end a tall arrangement of blue and
purple fleur-de-lis, making a sort Of
gateway The base of the lamp post,
bearing the letter box (at the juncture
of the two crossings) was banked high
with forget-me-nots and pansies, the
box was draped in the colors. while
papsies covered the post above to the
lantern. At the second, the golden
crossing, some one got snapshot of
the front line of veterans with colors
and an escort OF bicycles coming over
the f1ower-covered way.
When 1t was over the flowers were
quickly gathered and sent to be used
In the ceremonies at the graves.
Later, the women were called to meet
in the study OF the eminent reverend
on a matter of Importance. Here they
listened to a little speech summing up
the words of appreciation spoken at
the post dinner, and each carried away
copy of the resolutions passed to en-
body them"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
What Soldiers Liked.

No matter how serious the situation
nor how near to death the soldiers
were, they were always able to ex-
change few Jokes and to see the
comic side of life. AS evidence it is
related that while in camp at Mem
phis, Tenn, great flood came on and
the camp of the Union soldiers was
put very largely under water. 1t was
the custom of the soldiers to dig large
holes in the ground, for disposal Of
the waste from the camp, and these
were covered over. but at the time of
the flood the water prevented the
passerby from seeing the covering. 1t
was Just at this time that DR.. David
Evans, whose home was at Boston, be-
low Richmond. and who was sur
geon, made his appearance in a hand
some new suit of clothes and went out
to visit certain portion Of the camp.
In doing so he unfortunately landed
on top of one of the waste pits. with
the result that he fell through, his
new clothes were ruined and he had
to stand for a great deal Of Joking.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
WILLING to Pay for Rammer.

When the British square at the bat
tie of Abu Klea, in the Nubian des
ert, was penetrated by the dervishes
one of them attempted to spear gun
ner who was in the act of rammine
home a charge. The Briton Drained
the Sudanese, but the rammer head
split on the mans hard skull. Next day
the gunner was sent for. Mistaking
the reason, and knowing from expert
ence that soldiers are charged for
government property which they
break, he led off with: please. sir,
I'm very sorry l broke the rammer,
but 1 never thought the fellows head
could be so hard. I'll pay for the
rammer so as to hear no more OF
the case"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

exas HE woman from the south
<A and the woman from the
" north were at breakfast.
AWHLX Between them, on the ia
~. BILE, stood an open box of
field violets and apple
blossoms. the crumpled wrapper bear
ing the postmark of a hill town in New
Jersey. Said the northern woman:
I'VE say of the town from which my
flowers come that 1t is at Its loveliest
in the end of May. and that we would
choose to show 1t first to an intending
dweller on Memorial day-'Decoration
day. as it will always be remembered
by a circle of women who for years
gathered at a house on the main
street. the home of well-beloved citi.
zen and the commander of the post,
to receive and shape into corps badges
and other emblems the flowers that
began to arrive at early breakfast
time, literally in carriage loads, from
gardens and greenhouses of suburban
homes.
More than one of these women had
war memories that gave grave touch
" lHt OCIuSlOu, anu do ytdlo paooSu
change and loss came in shape to all.
1t was now truly Memorial day. rath-
er than Decoration day The line of
veterans thinned, and perhaps because
of all the crowding memories we no
longer kept the day as we had done
before.
"One year the oldest veteran neigh
Dor passed over and we learned that
the remainder of the company was to
march about our square. The word
made an unusual stir. At the top of
the hill the daughter of our eminent
reverend made ready to dip the colors
as the men marched up. Women at
the next corner made hasty prepara-
ton to strew their crossings, and the
one midway the block. with flowers.
The meadows Just below were thick
with mustard blossoms and on their
borders cleaned the greenhouses of
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Weddino Fee Counterfeit.

A well-dressed stranger entered the
office of Justice William B. Williams,
Montclair, N. j., and after shaking
hands astonished the justice by say
ing: I'm here to redeem that coun-
terfeit $40 bill I passed on you. Two
years ago l called on you with my
girl and two witnesses and you mar
ried us. l handed you a $40 bill 1
had counterfeit in my pocketbook
that I'd carried for several years. l
never missed it until yesterday. Then
/ remembered that I'd accidentally
handed you the bill" The caller pro-
duced a good $40 bill, but the justice
refused to take it. Don't let that
worry you, my dear fellow" he
laughed. 81 never knew it was a
counterfeit. No kind of money sticks
to me over night. I'm married, my
self"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
They Surely Would.

A little American boy with his ia
ther was visiting market in Mex
lean city. He saw little native girl
with a small basketful of red peppers,
of which she was eating one. His ia,
ther was about to say: "She thinks
she is very smart" as the son called
his attention to it. The boy spoke up
quickly, knowing what was to be said:
"Pa, would those red peppers make
you smart if you eat all of them?" His
father replied: Eyes, son."
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28


means this year, for the boys in blue
and the boys in gray who fought in the
battles of the civil war have never
been so few and have never been SO
old as they are today.
The nation that fails to honor the
man who lays down his life for his
country as a lover lays rose at the
feet Of his beloved" must be a coun-
try destitute of the true ideals of pa
triotism and of ennobling traditions
The sun shines on countries where the
millions dwell in sodden ignorance and
poverty, and If a war is fought the few
go forth to fight the battle of the mil
lions, and when the depleted handful
of warriors comes back from the bat
tlefield, millions there are who do not
even know that there was war and
that their countrymen fought and died
in their behalf. But in this country,
ever since 1t was country, whether
the war has been fought on battle
fields close by our own domestic
hearthstones, or whether our gallant
soldiers have gone to some far island
of the tropic seas, whenever and
wherever there was fighting going on.
the heart and soul of the entire ma
ton have been where the fighting
was.
And In the civil war, when for a
time the north and the south stood ir-
reconciliably asunder. on this side and
on that of an abysmal cleavage, 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

There is a reason
Why Grape-Nuts does correct
A weak, physical, or a
Sluggish mental condition.
The food is highly nutritious
And is partially pre-digested,
So that it helps the organs Of
the stomach
To digest other food.
1t is also rich in the
Vital phosphates that go
Directly to make up
The delicate gray matter
of brain and nerve centres.
Read "The Road to We11vi1le"
In pkgs. There's Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Ltd,
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
The Valuable Match.

There was a loud splash, and a mo-
ment later a dripping head appeared
above the waves. On the end of the
dock was a stevedore nonchalantly
lighting his pipe.
"Help, mani" cried the chap in the
water. Cant you see l am over
board? / can't swim"
"How often have you been DOWN."
asked the stevedore, shielding the
Pickering match from the wind.
"Once, l believe, but hurry up, man!
Give me a hand!"
"You wait! You have two more
times yet to go down, and 1 have only
one match. I'll catch you on the last
trip."-Exchange
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
~ Made Mo Differences.

Congressman Ransdale of Louisiana,
recently told a story of Alec Trimble,
the valet and factotum of a physi.
clan in New orleans, who took a fan.
cy to one of the summer shirts of his
master, and finally went and bought
one exactly like 1t. He showed 1t to
his mistress. who said that he had
done wrong, as the two shirts might
get mixed in the washing; and Alec
answered:
IT'D make no difference, missus.
cause dey's both alike In size an
price"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

Dy IL Tree peopie
and which cost appallingly in blood
and treasure. In this period of nearly
a half century the country has trav-
eled far in the direction of material
and intellectual development. 1t has
met many new conditions and issues
and the men of the war time have al
most all passed from the scene of
action. A new generation is now car
rying the national burden, inspired
by the example set in the sixties by
those who went forth to serve with
arms the cause they espoused.
But however great the changes that
have taken place, however long ago
the days when the air was filled with
the reverberations of guns and the
shock of armies. on one day of each
year the men, women and children of
the present turn with one accord to
the graves of those who fell In the
fight or who have fallen since in the
civic ranks wearing the emblems of
their honorable service, and give evil
dence that their memories remain
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
Despisery.

Little Girl-Mother, that's such a
nasty little boy; whenever he passes
me he makes face.
Mother-Very rude of him. l hope
you don't do it back.
Little Girl-Oh, dear, no! 1 simply
turn up my nose and treat him with
deSpisery.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

Or. Picrces Pellets small, sugar-eoated, easy 70
take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach
liver and bowels. Do not grippe.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

A mustard plaster can always be
depended upon to do something smart.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

Farmers and washladies get their
living from the soil.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

Put up with sarcasm-don't practise
1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
.ary-Mrs. Wise has

Mrs. L. I. Terary-Mrs. Wise has
given up her club.
Mrs. Izit Soe-Why?
Mrs. l.. /. Terary-Every time she
went to a meeting her husband moved
the furniture in the parlor all around.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

Editor-Weve lost another poet.
Assistant-What was the trouble,
dead?
Editor-No; he got back his old job
in the department store.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

7 7EMORIAL day grows to
mean more and more as the
civil war recedes in the his
torical perspective. 1t has
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28
When Daddy Donned
the Blue

HE birds are singing there to-
day. just as they did OF old.
And phantom feet go down the
street.-the same old war
rlors bold;
At Lincoln's call they swell
the ranks. all eager for the
fight.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-28

ORTY-FIVE years have
passed since the close OF
the war between the states,
which permanently solved
the greatest problem ever
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN.
Miss Adelina Saunders Reading Cap
tivates Audience at Summit.

Miss Adelina Saunders Of New Ha-
ven, favorably known as New Eng
lands most accomplished elocutionist,
has returned from an extended trip to
California. whittier she went for the
purpose of recuperating her health.
While the guest of Miss Violet A.
johnson at Summit, N j., recently.
Miss Saunders appeard in a concert
at the Fountain Baptist church. Her
readings were from well known stand
ard works.
In rendering "Zingarella," the Span
ish flower girl, Miss Saunders appear
ed in costume, and so well pleased was
the audience that she had to respond
several times to encores. She has been
asked to return in the near future and
give series Of readings.
Those who know Miss Saunders best
say that she has made wonderful i'm
provement in her style and also in the
quality and character of her subjects.
Her friends are highly elated over the
prospects Of her return to the stage
again, 49,.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

Houston, was an exhaustive review of
the condition of the order He sketch
ed the history of the order from the
time in 1912 when the Philomatbeon
Literary and Musical society of New
York decided to petition the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows for a
diSpensation to organize lodge. which
was twice refused by the white Odd
Fellows of New York state. He spoke
eloquently of the founder of the col.
Ored branch of the order. Peter Ogden
sailor, who was initiated into an Eng
iish lodge and came back to this coun-
try to establish lodge out OF the
members of the society whose petition
had been refused.
Again meeting It rebuff. he secured
a dispensation from his lodge-Victoria
Of Liverpool, England. Mr.. Houston
then outlined the history of the order
from 1913 until now. with over 1000
members at present, scattered over the
North American continent, the West
Indies and Australia.
Grand Treasurer B. j. Davis, Grand
Secretary James f. Needham. J. C. As
bury. editor of the Odd Fellows Jour
nal, and the other grand officers made
their reports during the session. A
lot Of miscellaneous business was also
transacted
The Household of Ruth. the womens
section of the order, met at Sharp
Street Memorial NJ. E. church. with
the grand worthy superior. Mrs. Mary
A. Parker of Washington, presiding.
Over 100 women attended the sessions.
The past grand masters council
held its session at Trinity A. NJ. E
church, with Gates Wilson Of New Or
leans presiding.
The grand staff of the Patriarchic
regiments held interesting sessions at
Moses hall, At the opening session ad-
dresses were delivered by Major Gen
eral Jared Ford of Philadelphia Colo.
mel Hamilton n Hayes of Baltimore.
Major George Dent of Baltimore.
Colonel J. W. Anderson. retired; Sur.
geon in Chief COnwell BantOn of VIII
mington. Del. and others
Druid Hill avenue. which was spe-
cially lighted with thousands of elec-