davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FAsHIONABLE BOYS sUIT.

The boys suit that is both fashion
able and comfortable cannot fail TO
be In demand This one fulhlls both
requirements. In the illustration it is
made Of white galatea with trimming
Of blue and such materials are both
pretty and practical but suits Of this
kind are appropriate for wool fabrics
as we'll as for washable ones and the
list Of available materials is long.
Cheviots are favorites, shepherds
checks are much liked and both plain
colors and mixtures are fashionable.
Ivory serge is pretty for the dressy
costume. Blue serge is a favorite
one for every day wear; mixtures and
stripes offer an interesting variety
The blouse Is made with hemmed
edges at the front and with a separate
shield that is attached beneath the
sailor collar. The knickerbockers
can be finished with bands and
buckles, OF with hens and elastic If
preferred For every dressy occasion
the model can be utilized for velvet OF
velveteen, but when such materials
are used the yoke facing usually is
omitted. Dark blue velveteen with
shield Of white makes an attractive
eject.
For the year size will be required
4 "a yards of material p, 8 Is yards
36.' 2 1-2 yards A inches wide with
IL yard q inches wide for the col
I lar.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1885,
size 4, 6 and years. will be mailed
to any address, by the Fashion De-
partment of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
ALTAR GUILn MEETING.

The Altar Guild OF ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church met yesterday afternoon
at the parish house.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
Copyright, 1911,

When I graduated from high school
had more than a diploma had n
trade / had attended the summer va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
TO PLAY DOUBLE
HEADER WEDNESDAY
High School and Military
Institute Basketball
Teams to Meet
Go4,,,1ou
SaturdaY,

The teams of the Commercial basket
ball league viii play a. double header
at the Y NJ c. A gym Wednesday
night. The Independents. the leaders
Of the league. will play the Bryan
brothers team, which is at the foot Of
the ladder The other games viii be
between the Walz company and the
Shelton-Payne teams. Both of these
teams are tied for second place, and
this contest promises to be an. inter-
esting one on this account. The four
teams are evenly matched and con-
tinual change of places in the league
standing has been taking place every
week
Saturday night the banner game of
the season will be played. The game is
TO be between the High school and the
FL Paso Military institute. 1t is the
occurred as a result of that memorable
two teams have met. and royal bat
tie viii be fought Both teams are in
perfect form and seem to be evenly
matched The Institute surprised the
fans last week by holding down the
fast Y. NJ. c. A. team and making that
aggregation hustle to beat them
The z NJ. c. A basketball squad will
play the team from the New Mexico
a and NJ. college, Immediately follow
ing the High schooI-Institute game
The -'fY' team is familiar with the col
legfate basketball rules, as they have
been playing under them during the
present. Coach Robinson has been put
ting his men through daily workouts
and has been paying especial attention
to the team work of the squads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
BUFFALO BILL SAYS BOYS
SHOULD LEARN TO RIDE

Denver, Colo, Jan. 10.-"Every boy
should be taught to ride, live in the
open air as many hours as possible, for
it is the full lunged boy of today who
is going to make a trusty American of
the future, said Col. w F. Cody last
night in discussing at local hotel the
problems confronting the United States.
Boys should be taught to ride IN
the first place" continued the last OF
the great scouts of America, because it
is the most healthy physical exercise
they can have. The god rider brings
every muscle into play; he learns, while
controlling the horse to control himself
and he fills himself up with fresh air.
.'The outdoor life lived by the boys
is the Thing that carries them into a
profitable old age"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
PACKY MCFARLAND WINS
DECISION IN THREE ROIJND.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 10-Packy
Mcfarland, of Chicago, won the de-
cision over Johnny Mccarthy, of San
Francisco, in a 10-round bout here last
night
The Chicago boy after leading by
wide margin in every round. left the
ring unmarked. McCarthy's face was
-bady bruised His nose bled freely
from the third round until the end of
the battle. Mccarthy fought a game
fight, but his blows were ineffective.
He played for Packy's wind and kid
neys in every round
Netherlands dazzling footwork
caused the San Francisco pugilist to
miss at least third of the blows he
started. When Mccarthy did land. his
punches did not seem to carry force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
RACES TO BE RUN THIS
YEAR At SHEEPSHEAn TRACK

New York, Jan. 1O-Another note of
encouragement for those interested in
the sport of kireS" is sounded in the
announcement of nominations for the
Coney Island Jockey clubs futurity at
Sheepshead Bay, to be run in 1918.
among the owners mentioned are:
August Belmont, E. B. Cassatt, ]. B.
Hagg1n, Thomas c. Mcdowell. Oneck
stables. H P Whitney, r. T. Wilson.
T. f. Clay, E. R. Bradley, James r.
heene, Henry B. Schneider, Woodford
Gay, A B. Spreckles. Irving H Wheat
croft and Catesby Woodford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
BEING PROHIBITI0NIST IS
No BAR To Jury DUTY

Amarillo, Tex, Jan. 10..h. H. Coop
er, an attorney, attempted to secure
the quashing of an indictment returned
by the grand jury against client
charged with conducting q gambling
house on the grounds that all the Nom
bers of the jury were prohibi,ionists.
Judge Browning Overruled his motion,
stating that because man is a prOhibi-
ZIONIST it does not follow that he is nos
a law abiding citizens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
BIG CATTLE SALE
CLOSED AT DALHART

,Dalhart, Tex. Jan. 10.-The largest
transfer of cattle this year occurred
here today, when o. NJ Linn sold zoe
threeyearold and fourycarold steers to
J. w Moreman, at sac per head
The Rock Island has made some
valuable feed -in-transit rates on cattle
that promises heavy shipments to Dali
hart pastures this spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
i BOWLING. :
:: = . : !" = : = :
BOWLING.

The Juniors annexed four points by
defeating the Business Men at the Gao
tus Club alleys Monday night Besides
this they retained their place as lead
ers Of the National league. The mar
gin was 279 pins. Weaber ran high
game with zoe, and high total with
s4S.
In the American League contest, the
Real Estate team put 1t over the Rio
Crande bunch by margin of 147 pins.
High game went to Towle with 1872.
end Mast made high total with 500.
Four points go to the Real Estate
team, as a result of the game.
There will be two games Tuesday
night: Beavers VS.. Independents, and
First National VS.. Butchers.
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT
DEFEATED BY RTIEITFR

Bay City, Mich, Jan. 1O.-After one
hour and so minutes of hard wrestling
here last night. John Biliter. of TO-
ledo, lightweight champion of the
United States. caught William Bing-
nam, of London, England. English
lightweight champion mapping and
with a hammer lock put Bingham out
o. commission FOR at least two months.
MS shoulder ligaments were torn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
TO HOLD SOCIAL MEETING
FOR VISITING SOLDIERS

Douglas. Ariz., Jan 10-A social meet
ing will be held at the Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday evening in honor of the Wis
iting soldiers of the Eighth infantry.
Bowling games, pool, basketball and box
ing bouts have been arranged. The en-
tire troop will attend the meeting.
Three burglaries have occurred here
in the last three nights Two valuable
watches, $50 in money and some wear
ing apparel were taken from the homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
TAFT INSURGENT IN GOLF;
FAVORS WALLET PUTTER

New York, n. Y, Jan. 10.-The an
Douncement that president Taft is an
insurgent in golf matters and opposed
10 the St Andrews committees legisla-
ton in ruling out the mallet- headed
putter, has brought a reply from c.
B; Macdonald, Of this city, who is a
member Of the st. Andrews committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
STABBED BY BROTHERINLAW
WHOM HE HAD HORSEWHIPPED

Shreveport, La, Jan. 1O.-F. O. Thorn
prominent planter. died here this
morning from the effects of a wound
received during an alteration at Wv
ian, La, when he was stabbed by Daniel
Hunt his brotherinlaw whom he had
horsewhipped. Thorn's father was also
stabbed to death few years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
MEXICO MAY GET A CHINESE
AMBASSADOR OF HER OWN
plan To Take Mexican Legation from
Control of Washington and Put a
New Man in Charge There.

Mexico City, Mex, Jan ia Chinese
LEGATION. with a resident minister who
with have jurisdiction over the diplo-
matte representatives of his nation In
this republic and in all the countries OF
Central America. is one of the probable
tiles of teh coming year.
Hitherto the legation here has been
governed By CHARGE de'affaires.
though directly under the control OF
the Chinese minister at Washington
y. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

New York, Jan. 10.-Joe Coster, of
Brooklyn, had a shade the better of
Abe Attell in fast and clean 10-round
bout before the Vanderbilt Athletic
club in Brooklyn Monday. Attell was
forced to exert himself at all stages to
hold his own and in the 10th round
Coster with a hard right to the jaw
nearly put the featherweight through
the ropes. Attel1 came back strong
and both were fighting furiously at
the bell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
GOOD WEATHER AR JACKsoNVILLE

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 10.-Summer-
like weather and well balanced card
drew large attendance at Moncreif
Monday
Tommie Thompson won the 2yearold
race from large field. by q head from
SIlas Grump, the favorite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
FIND MEXICAN DROWNED
IN THREE INCHES OF WATER

Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan 10-The body of
a Mexican who is supposed to be Juan
Melendrez, but who has not been posi-
lively identified, was found in a ditch
near town He had been drowned in
three and one-half inches of water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
MEXICO FURNISHING
POLITICAL REFUGEES
Americans Appear to Think
So, Anyhow-Washing-
ton News Items.

Washington, D. c., Jan 10.-That the
United States is beng used by the
Mexican government to restrain per-
sons supposed to be opposed to the
Diaz government, of their liberty on
trumped up charges, is becoming gem
orally believed here, due TO the i'm
risonment for over month of senior
Sanchez-Azcona. who was arrested by
the Washington police on Dec on
telegraphic advices from the Mexican
government, charging him with obtain
ing money under false pretenses. Not
q word has been received from Mexico
City since that date. and many believe
that nothing will be heard of it. The
treaty between the United States and
Mexico limits the detention of a person
TO 40 days pending the filing of formal
charges. If no further developments
occur in the case. Azcona will be dis
charged when the 40 days expire.
The imprisoned man was one of the
test known political writers in the re-
public of Mexico, but was opposed to
the reelection of Diaz, hence his en-
forced exile. 1t is said that the alleged
offense concerns a transaction four
years ago, involving S25e. with which
senior Azcona had nothing TO do.
Friends Of the prisoner will take every
step possible to see that he is never
taken south of the Rio Grande. where
they say he will be summarily dealt
With out Of all proportion to his al
legged offence
Roswell Federal Building.
Kansas. City and ST. Louis contract
ors have asked for specifications from
which they intend to make up their
bid for the construction of the Roswell
Tostoffice and courthouse. The bids
will be opened Feb. q
Pumping Plant at Fort.
Bids have been opened for the in
stalation Of a 10 horse power boiler at
the pumping plant for Fort Bliss. but
no award Of the contract has been
made yet.
Coal Shed at FIT. Huachuca.
Because there were no bids SUBJ
mitted for the erection of a coal shed
at Fort Huachuca, when the time came
for opening the bids. Nov 2, the quar-
termaster's department has at last de-
cided to erects the shed by the buying
Of materials and the hiring Of labor by
the officer in charge at the post
Smith Returns.
Congressman W. R. Smith is expect
ed to return to Washington today or
shortly thereafter from a business
trip which took him TO Texas shortly
after Christmas
THE BIG SALES ARE NOW ON AT
ARDOIN's. OUR WINDOWS WILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
RAIN Ar EMERYynLE.

oakland, Cal Jan. 10.-The races
were run over a sloppy track at EN-
eryville Monday and there were show
ers during the afternoon. Favorites
and well played horses led their fields
home. Thistle Bell led all the way in
the Applause handicap, beating Foun-
tain Square and Arases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

Call Bell us. Auto. 1115, tell what
you wish to buy, sell or rent, and me
Herald will do the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

THE BIG SALES ARE NOW ON AT
ARDOIN'S. OUR WINDOWS WILL
GIVE YOU FULL INFORMATION AS
TO PRICES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
MATTICE-BUsH CO.

For your heating and plumb
ing estimates. Our Repair
service Is prompt and re-
liable. 100 N. Campbell.
Bell 956; Auto 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10

Congressman w. r. Smith is expect
ed to return to Washington today or
shortly thereafter from a business
trip which took him TO Texas shortlY
after Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-10
ABE ATTELL LOSES A FIGHT
WITH JOE COSTER. OF BR0OKIY

651 TIA es1 2o5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-06

| him, he come along with mo, but said
again as we wuz settin' down to the
table. I'm afraid Pap won't like 1t.
well, told him to eat q good
supper and not bother about what
his pap would think. So he ct his
victuals and then got up to start.
"'Wait till have q smoke and I'll
be with you, friend says I. But the
young Teller looked sort Of uneasy and
said: I'm afraid Pap won't like it.
I'd better go on and git the load up
on the wagon
"'Ah, your papa won't care IL you
wait for me to have my smoke says
l. Here, have a smoke along with
me- And I gives the Teller q cob
, pipe filled with tobaccer. Well. he
finished his pipe and got up to go.
Say, come and have a look at my
fine cattle in the pasture back Of the
house.. says I. The young Teller look.
ed as II he was about to cry, and
said, I'm afraid Pap wouldn't like
fer me to-
II laughed at him, but took him
by the arm and led him to the pasture
to see my cattle. He didn't seem to
enjoy lookin' at 'em and KEEP turning
to go back to his overturned load.
I'll go with you,' says I, II you can
wait for me to go to the barn and
see II the boys done his feedin' right.
Got to keep q watch on him. The
young stranger stopped short and
looked at me with a pale face. Sur
says he, his voice a-quiverin' like a
babes, I'm afraid Pap wouldn't like
me to walt any longer
"'say.' says I. turnin' on him i'm
patient like, whats your pap got to
say about it, anyway? Where is the
old geezer?'
He's under the load Of hay, Sur
said the young stranger"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-06

when he had got possession of York
Place (now WhitehaW, which had
been built by Cardinal Wolsey, Arch
bishop of York, proceeded to make a
great hunting ground for himself.
Hundreds Of years before some
pious citizens of London had endowed
q hospital for IA sisters suffering from
leprosy. They gave two hides "a
Hide Of land was about 100 acres)
Of land to the Hospital, and dedicated
it to St. James. BY the time Of Henry
VIII. the Hospital and Brotherhood
had acquired $50 acres Of land. In
1892, Henry VIII. exchanged certain
lands in Suffolk for those adjoining
his palace at Whitehall york Place..
He suppressed the Brotherhood and
pensioned off the inmates Of the Hos
pital; and thus with a hundred acres
secured from the Monks of Westmin-
ster in 1881, the area that stretched
from York Place to the Manor Of
Hyde came into his possession. On
the site Of the Hospital Henry built
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-06

Hyde Park at the time Of the
'Doomsday Book He gave the land
to the Monks Of Westminster. In
the reign Of Stephen the same de
Vaudeville, possibly a near relation
of Stephens burned Cambridge. He
was killed by bolt from a crossbow
discharged at him by a ploughman,
when he was besieging the Castle of
Burwell in Cambridgeshire. He died
communicated by the Pope.
Edward III. granted portions of
the land in Manor Of Hyde to his
brother, Adam de Thorpe. 1t is ex-
tremely likely that the King himself
held the land in some sort of way
from the Abbot of st. Peters West
minister.
abbot Nicholas Littlington, who
did much for Westminster, and i'm
proved the Hide ground vastly, lived
and died in the 'Neyte House. Hyde
Park. In the early days Of Hyde
Park it was spelled 'Hide). That
bloated tyrant, the eighth Henry,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-06

the Manor House of St. James, which
did not, however, become the Royal
Palace Of St. James until long after
wards"
The writer goes on to tell us some
thing Of the manners Of the time OF
Henry VIII. The following will show
that good breeding" had not then
reached very high standard, and
that table etiquette even at the Kings
Palace would not now be tolerated
at the table Of the worst boor.
THE manners at table," says our
authority, "in those days seem to
have been rather primitive, for Grass
mus, on his On Behaviour at Meals
tells people that it is very rude to
blow your nose on the tablecloth, or
to wipe your fingers on your
neighbours coat" We are told also
by other authority that both men and
mobiles ate with their fingers and
licked off their fingers when they
became too much "smeared" to con-
tinue dipping from the dishes with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-06

thunder showers, soon over with. But
they did not come in the early morn
ing. There was the grey day, heavy
hanging clouds overhead like a blan-
ket. That meant an all-day's rain.
And just such day did Lucy see
before her on the morning 1 write
about.
She went down to breakfast and
found Grandmother already at the ia
BILE. Good morning, DEAR" said
Grandmother. She was always 50
kind, and it was not her fault that
she did not know exactly what a
little maid Of twelve needed.
Good morning, Granny. l hope
you are quite we'll this morning."
And Lucy went to her grandmother's
side and kissed her forehead.
I'm very we'll. thank you, dear"
And Grandmother patted Lucy's
cheek. TITS going to be heavy day.
But the late gardens need the rain.
I shall be almost glad Of it, too, for
',ave 80 many Missionary Journals
to go over before mailing my final re-
port on next Wednesday evening. You
see. the fine days have made me lazy
and I have sat on the veranda whole
afternoons, doing light sewing, when
I might have been attending to my
work. So It's piled up on me. And
this will be fine day to unload some
Of it,"
Lucy listened to Grandmother only
half-heartedly. This had been her
1o~, IN m o,,<1~noht1i~. ~,,S%h H,oDo
and Ethel Parker. nearest neighbors
to the Perrys. But the rain would
spoil that anticipated pleasure.
I'm wondering what to set you to
do today, Lucy" continued Grand
mother. THE kitchen towels are 30
plentiful that we need no more for
some time. And the tea-towels are
also made up in huge stacks. There
are a few dozen napkins. though"
Grandmother stopped for look Of
pain had come upon Lucy's face at
mention Of the napkins. 1t had been
Lucy's duty to hem-stitch all the nap
kins used in her grandmother's house.
and that meant q very considerable
number, for while Grandmother
family consisted Of only herself, Lucy,
and Lucy's father, (who was now alb
sent on q business trip in the West)
she had 30 much company that nap
kins had to be made by the dozens.
well, daughter" said Grandmoth-
er, you seem disposed not to enjoy
m-stitching napkins. assure you,
it is very light and necessary work,
and should be . pleasure to YOU"
But, Granny" said Lucy. feeling q
bit ashamed Of herself, II have hem
stitched hundreds Of napkins, and
truly do get 80 tired Of them. I'd
like - - do some other kind of
work-something that would make
somebody happy, you know"
Grandmother smiled. well. dear, -
she replied, 1t makes me happy to
have my linen closet we'll filled. And
/ II you keep me supplied with napkins,
towels and bed linens, isn't that maxi
ing somebody happy7"
"But-Granny, you don't seem to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-06
g.
~
~
TITS ribbons figure such An and ono OF vern
important part In the dress Of in almost equal
school girls, they also figure your own judgmt
- in he sired tnt-the

IS ribbons now n8Oro 0Ocn An
important part In the dress of
school girls, they also figure
- = an important part in the ev-
pense account of every little Mss who
would have her kai7 done " the stvle
with ck-and-span r!bhci: nova. And
few girls can really atfor,' t. throw
away hair ribbon As soon IS t b..
comes soiled and faded. .1t4 :H=
faded appearance which causes tt.~
little girls heart to feel so heavy. She
tcould clean the rjbbon-but, oh! that
faded look). And here is the way
OF getting perfectly new. bright rib
bons out Of ole ina.
Suppose you have some light alue
ribbon: also Some light pink ones.
Again you have some white ones
which have been cleaned with gasoline
10 often that they won't look white
and fresh any more. Now, let's take
the blue ribbons first How faded they
are-all in streaks! Can they ever
look nice again? Let's see! First,
wash the ribbons thoroughly in soap
suds. Hang up to dry. After they
are almost misunderstanding a soft
dampness through and through-lay
them on the ironing board between
two perfectly clean white cloths and
press with hot irons till they are
smooth and dry. Then lay them aside
till you have your "coloring" ready
Into perfectly clean, dry bowl (there
mustn't be drop Of water, mindD
squeeze bit Of cobolt oil paint-the
kind artists paint pictures with. You
can get the small tubes for few
cents, and one inch-length tube will
tint yards and yards Of ribbon. After
you have squeezed into the bowl
daub Of blue, say twice the size Of
pea, pour over it two ordinary cups
of gasoline. Stir the paint all through
the gasoline using clean stick for
the purpose. Then dip a small bit Of
ribbon into the "dye" and see If it is
the color desired. It is we'll to cut
off about the eighth Of a yard Of an
old piece Of ribbon to try the color
ing on. If the shade Is too light you
must add bit more paint. II too
dark add more gasoline. When you
get the desired shade, dip your rib
bon. Do not wiring 1t after dipping,
but hang 1t up to drip till dry. Do
not hang in the sun. After 1t Is dry
you will find you have O new piece Of
ribbon. 1t will not need the fatiron
after the "coloring' process, as gaso-
line never creases piece Of fabric
as water does, and you have ironed
thoroughly before coloring.
All tints are given in the same way
with other kinds Of paints. For pink
ribbon you must get tube of carmine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-06

~ NCLE TOM was In the mood
for telling stories, and began
with the following one:
" "Once upon a time down in
Arkansas was stopping at q farm
house and the farmer told this story
to me, assuring me it was the truth.
shall give the story In his own way
Of telling. So here It 10:
Il was ridin' home frum town one
late afternoon when-just a quarter
Of q mile frum my own house,
come upon a young Teller in trouble.
He was drivin' a load Of hay to mar
ket and at the point in the road whur
I come on him the hay had turned
over into the road-layin' upside