davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
RYAN Is Improving.

Fran Ryan, the Georgetown student
and candidate for the baseball team,
who was operated on for appendicitis at
the university hospital yesterday, is to-
dav1 in a much improved condition.
Ryan's illness was sudden and un-
expected, as he had been practicing
with the squad most of the past week.
He is a freshman and came TO George
town from Seton Hall Prep School.
where he made an enviable reputation
for himself on the diamond.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Andrus made good.

The announcement that Andrus, the
former Yale football player is to be
married. recalls the fact that he was
one of the most conspicuous figures on
the whole Eridiron about three years
ago.
He was practically the unanimous
choice for the All-American team in
1908. Writing of the prowess of Andrus,
Walter Camp said:
"AndrIS, of Yale, had he not been
laid up for part of the season, would
have been the star guard of the coun-
try. for he showed all the possibility of
It last year and quite came to his own
toward the end of the season. He was
very quick for a big man, and on de-
fense extremely good on diagnosing
plays and breaking them up. On offense
he made the opening we'll and carried
his charge through.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Good basketball.

When the Y NJ. c. A. meets George
town at the Arcade next Wednesday
evening. in the first game OF the series
for the basketball championship of the
District, some real sport should result.
The association Quint has cleaned up
all the club teams in this section, while
Georgetown, after getting poor start,
finished the regular season in excellent
shape.
Jimmy Hughes has been selected as
referee for the whole series, and de-
spite the intense rivalry between the
teams, he should be able to give salts
faction TO all concerned in the aIl-im-
portant games.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
New Manager PleaSes.

W. F.. DonneIly's election to the man
agership of the Manhattan baseball
club was. in the minds of the members,
has had ample experience along the line
of handling amateur teams, and is ex-
pected to make a success of the posi-
ton to which he was elected. He was
formerly with the OlYmpias. of George
town.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Orioles going South.

While it is rather the exception for a
minor league club to 60 South for d
course of sprouts in the spring, Jack
Dunn has decided to take his BaIti-
more club, of the Eastern League, to
Hot Springs, Va, next Friday.
All Of the veteran members of the
club have been ordered to the resort,
and Dunn intends TO Keep them there
for about three weeks in preparation
for what promises to be the hardest
sort of battle for the Eastern League
remnant.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Good luck to Nationals.

No one can question the sincerity of
the feeling of the fans of Washington
toward the Nationals after the manner
in which the team was given a send-off
yesterday afternoon. ...I
Each player, including recruits, had
more than one adnlirer to talk with at
the station, and when the train finally
pulled out there were expressions of
good luck on all sides.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Pass to ball grounds.

From Frank Navin, president of the
Detroit ball club. | today received a
pass for all games at Bennett Park next
season. OF course, Mr.. Navin under
stands that there will be few occasions
to use the complimentary, but it IS a
pretty good indication of the enthus-
astic manner in which the Detroit
people conduct their business.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Sos9-E-M-F Washington Company, lis
= street northeast.
500 Barnard Motor Car Company,
1872 Fourteenth street northwest.
S07l-W. II. Cisscl, 40 VI street north
west.
SO73-Dr. J. ". Hopkins, 4l6 Columbus
street, Alexandria. Va.
SC7&-R. w. FrisChkon, 12l2 Newton
street northeast
SO74-H. Evans, 1905 F street north
west.
So71-S Z. Lyon, 1913 G street north
WpSt
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
The No-Rim-Cut Tire

This is the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut
tire, which trebled our tire sales last
year-jumped them to So, ,5O0,O 900.
1t has become the sensation. Every
man who knows it wants it. Millions
of dollars are being saved motor car
owners by the use of No. Rim Cut tires.
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires have no
hooks on the base. They don't need
to be hooked to the rim.
Your removable rim fanges are set
to curve outward when you use these
patented tires. So the rounded edge
comes next to the tire. One can run
this tire debated for 20 miles without
the least sign of rim-cutting.
The hooks are unnecessary because
we have invented an unstretchable tire
base. : Into the base we vulcanize l26
braided piano wires. AS the tire is
inflated these braided wires contract.
They hold the tire to the rim by a
pressure of 134 pounds to the inch.
No hooks are needed-no tire bolts
are needed. Nothing can force No
Rim-Cut tire over the flange.
We control this feature by patent. 1t
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

Here is the clincher tire-the ordi.
nary tire-ftted on the same rim. The
removable rim fanges must be turned
to curve inward-to grasp hold of the
hook-to dig into the tire when de-
fated. This tire can be ruined In q
single block if you run it fat.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
1925 Oversize

Goodyear No-Rim- Cut tires are made
10 per cent oversize. The hookless
construction allows that Yet they cost
no extra price.
That means 10 per cent more air
10 per cent more carrying capacity.
1t means, with the average car, Is
per cent more mileage per tire.
Fully 19 in 20 tires are overloaded
beyond the elastic limit. 1t is done by
the extras-the top, glass front, gas
tank, extra tires, etc. Also by over
weight passengers. Most of the blow
outs are caused by this fact.
We give you these oversize,
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
The Tires Used by
64 Makers Of Cars

Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires have been con-
tracted by 81 leading motor car makers for
their 1911 models. These patented tires out
s I'll our clincher tires six to one now that the
price is equal. They cut tire bills in two.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

gives us the only
practicaltire with
an unstretchable
base. 1t is the
only S safe tire
! which isn't hook
ed to the rim
the only desirable
tire which can't
riu1-ct1t.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

NO-Nlkil-SuL uESe
without any ex-
ira cost. The two
features together
cut tire bills IN
two. Each motor
ist should prove
this fact.
Write for our
latest Tire Book.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Asks What Is the Fra
GRANGE OF Your Soul?

misfortune that she was s1ch r. had
hOusekeeper and that her children
were not sent TO school The hostess
remarked that, they were quite well
informed owing to the fathers educa-
ton, but the guest added that it was
pity that he was such a shiftless sort
/ Of person and the whole family Was
so queer.
Another gifted woman was pro-
nounced freak; and so Oh went the
comments and criticisms, lnixeI always
with some word of praise 10 be sure
but with the unkind AMI uncha ritable
words predominating, so that the Ia
bel poison needed to DC pasted above
each potion.
Relief At Her Absence.
When the woman rosa 20 leave rach
remaining guest orsatheI sigh of
relief; and the hostess threw open the
windows, saying the room seemed close.
Another woman sat in room Which
had seemed sunny and bright on her
entrance. but her continual recitation
Of sickness and trouble, and her de-
scription OF surgical operations, shad-
owed the sunlight and invited depres-
sion and gloom; and IL seemed as If
watt of hospital doors, drugs and
anaesthetics was left in the room after
she went out
Sitting beside q couch, on which lay
a strong man felled by an accident and
made an invalid for months, sat
troubled woman. She had been deprived
Of her sleep, and by anxiety and ner-
vous strain she felt upon the verge of
collapse. A caller entered. a woman
whose face was like the dawn of a
beautiful day, albeit the woman had
almost reached the half century mark
in LIES journey.
She had known sorrow, and felt the
need of money; she had seen the grave
shut away a wOrshiped face, but she
had grown stronger and more coura-
geOus, and more trustful with each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

station
Then all OF the 20 souls on the car
smiled with relief, rose quickly up the
stairs out Of the fetid darkness of the
tunnel, breathed deeply OF the moist
ar and turned their faces up CRATE
fully TO the. rain
No one had uttered a complaint. NO
one mad fldgetted- No one had BY need
less words deepened his neighbor's
alarm No one save the tipsy youth had
betrayed impotence. It had been a test
OF polse OF soul and mind and body,
ana each had superbly born it.
HAD the accident in the subway been
more serious. the live rail. or the I'm
pending trains. taken their toll of life.
believe the passengers on that car
would have stood the extreme test as
molly as they did the lesser.
This is Americas good breeding. NOT
re breeding OF tradition the training
from the lips and finger tips, but the
oreviing winch is the outward evidences
OF inward Unselfishness and genuine
consideration OF others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
A. D Says American Good
"A q d l dtlcISUu Breeding Is Best.

being weighed. We were betwee1 sta
tons. The only exit was across the
tracks that surrounded US, and that
was fraught with danger from the ia
tai third rail There was the menace
of defective signals or OF train DIS
patchers mistake which would bring
another train plunging down upon US
A Tense Moment.
There was danger an everyone in
the car knew it. Newspapers fell from
before the faces they had screened, to
the knees of the readers. Faces were
set in lines of earnesness. Eyes peered
into the darkness of a Tunnel brOk en-
only by the gray CLEAN Of the steel
tracks. The Workmen dashed back and
forth through the car. Two men rose
and followed them to Their work. lean
ed over them, and quietly listened
Bhey came back to their seats and ex-
planned that the serpent's sounds were
escaping air. that two cars has been
uncoupled. that the worlsmep We're try
ing to repair the broken coupling. Ev-
eryone listened. No one spoke.
In the middle of the long opposite
seat sat a man whose name is on the
tongues of everyone who speaks Of ma
tional politics, or finance; a United
States senator from the west, who jug
giles with millions as does a slight of
hand man with colored balls. His face
was as unmoved as though it had been
chiselled from stone. Important mat
tiers, big matters, were peraing in his
office. They always are anxious eyes
were staring at the ground glass win
dow of the door marked Private" in
his suite of offices. But he lifted his
newspaper. settled his strong jaw. and
began to read He did read, too. for he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
w 7 HAT kind. Of an impression are
NJ you making on people?
What do rn11 s11rar,nca 10 the

Nv THAT kind OF an impression are
w you making on people?
What do you suppose is the
Influence you leave on your friends af-
ter you have been with them?
Although this may seem a vain
thought it is quite worthy Of your con-
sideration.
We all have our spiritual or mental
odor.
Each one leaves a subtle fragrance
Perceptible to the mind; a fragrance
or rank odor, emanating from the men
tally
You may use delicate jessamine on
your laces. you may scatter the breath
Of roses from your garments as you
pass out Of a room, your kiss on the
cheek Of your friend may leave the
scent OF the violet sensen, you have
just crushed under pearly teeth; but
the real thing you leave behind you
in the room is the odor of your soul
And if your conversation has been
fun Of unkind criticism, and gossip AID
sarcasm and ridicule have marked your
speech, then the room VIII need airing
and the rank smell of scandal will fill
the air.
The BIishting Touch.
A beautifully gowned woman, who
seemed to exhaIe cleanliness and flow
cry fragrances, sat In room with a
circle Of friends. The hostess endeav-
ored to make the conversation general
and Of interest to all present But no
sooner had she touched upon a topic
than her handsome and daintily dress
ed guest took it up and left brightiny
touch upon it.
An admirable young woman who pos
sessed genius was praised, but the
guest reminded her hostess that the
girl was bold and needed to be trained
IN good manners. a fault of bad breed
ing at home. woman was mentioned
as bright and entertaining. but the
guest, while agreeing, felt IL 10 be 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
turned the pages of the paper.
Quiet Restored.

A blue-eyed woman in mink jacket
smiled at an auburn haired girl in
black velvet across the aisle. The girl
in black velvet smiled back Everyone
was calm of face. The men resumed
their newspapers. The woman IN the
mink coat considered some personal
prOblem-perhaps her shopping The
girl in black velvet bent her auburn
head above her shopping bag and ex-
amined a card case. Yes, it was pro-
vided with cards, containing her adj
( dress. In case of a serious accident
I they would know how TO find her home
Z The thought was communicated TO ev-
eryone in the car. Still no one spoke.
A guard ran through the car ard
tried to pull the bell. The rope slipped
sEakelike. through his hand. \ tipsy
youth in the corner laughed. It was
the laughter of despair.
Now the pulley's broken" he said
with an oath.
Ssh sh' sh'" came .reprovingIy from
the lips Of the men about him. But no
one looked severe. The girl In black
smiled ever so family. A gray-haired
mans stOlid face broke into wrinkles
of merriment. The eyes of some of the
younger men shOne through their lips
were stern The tipsy youth had vented
their inward impatience. They were
tolerantly grateful TO him.
The hiss Of the battling serpents
cease. We're going to cut off that
car, JIM" shouted a workman. The
passengers looked interested, hopeful.
but preserved their calm
The Rescue.
Get on a little power. not much"
cried some one out of the darkness,
who was in command. The train start
ed. 1t stopped with jerk. The passen-
gers looked out once more at the muir
ky platform between which and them
selves lay the deadly third rail No one
spoke. The train started again, crept
slowly, as a frightened animal along
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

year of her life;,and strength and cour-
age and trust and hope. all breatlied
from her presence.
Fragrance of a Soul
Even passing along the street. or
thing which people felt without hear
ing her speak It was the fragrance of
her soul
She came into the room where sat
the discouraged friend and the sick
man. She chatted half hour with
them on various topics; after she went
away, indeed, her friend tried to recall
just what she said without remember
ing any special topic. But, neverthe-
less. the whole world seemed changed
to the tired woman and the sick man.
The invalid was laughing over some
bright bit of nonsense, some amusing
story the lady had told. And the good
cheer, the optimism, the sweetness and
the good will which were in the callers
heart and mind filled the room all day
long, and drove out encouragement,
and gloom and nervousness
Sympathy is word which is much
used, and much misused, and greatly
misunderstood.
Perhaps you think yourself a sympa-
thetic person. And because you so
think yourself you enter the home of
your friend who is in trouble, and
you fail upon her neck and tell her how
terrible is her lot, and you wonder
how she endures it. And when you GO
out she feels tenfold more despairing
than when you came.
Real Sympathy.
This is not real sympathy Real
sympathy understands and feels for the
SORROWS Of others. but it helps the
sorrow -centered mind to look at the
bright side.
Just how are you impressing the peo-
pie with whom you converse? Do you
stimulate, exhilarate, encourage
strengthen, amuse and instruct?
Do you leave them with better feel
ings toward humanity better ideals
of life, greater hope and larger faith?
Or IS your influence one which
arouses suspicion, destroys faith, un-
dermines ideals, and discourages ambi-
ton?
Analyze yourself.
And If you lack the divine ingredi-
ents to be a mental tonic and a spirit
ua1 elixir. get them from the Universal
Storehouse.
The are free to alL-Copyright 1911
by New York Evening Journal Pub
fishing Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

"a transatlantic CIOSSluSs ulddS liz
4 n naive confidence.
do you know" she said, Il don't
think Americans are half as illbred as
we think they are. They are abrupt.
she went on generously. because they
are always in a hurry, but / have met
some of them who seemed quite refin-
ed"
I'VE are not a nation Of dancing
masters, and we laugh at court ETH
ouette. but we can bear the real tests"
A sharp-eyed, sharp -tongued western
woman flashed back in response to the
large English woman's leisurely state
ment.
This morning recalled the western
woman's words. 1 was one of a car full
Of passengers on a subway express
Midway between two stations the train.
which was depended upon to deliver
bankers and brokers in their offices
before the market opened; to enable
lawyers to meet clients with whom they
had appointments. to permit editors TO
open their mail and dictate their an
swers before the rush of the days
events closed upon them in overwhelm-
ing volume, stopped.
There was a loud, angry kissing as
though a hundred snakes had engaged
in battle Then came a bump. a jolt and
an amazed tumbling. from our own own
seats across the laps of our neighbors
seated in the other end of the car. The
three women and the II men looked
at each other, but no one spoke word
Employees ran eXcitedly through the
car and stopped over the broken coup
ling at the rear. Still no one in the car
spoke Everyone sat still as a craven
figure Every face was serene. Every
brain was busy The probabilities were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

ciety of the First NJ E. church met
THURSDAY afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Whitfield, on Montana street.
Mrs. ". n. Pickles was the leader
for the afternoon, and Cuba Under
Spanish Rule" and Cuba Libre" was
the subject Of discussion.
Mrs. c. H Campbell gave a very in
teresting talk on Cuba and its people,
and other speakers added to the sue
cess of the entertainment.
Mrs. J. r. Fisk read a paper entitled
THE Kings Business" and Mrs. How
ard Durkee gave q complete and in
teresting report of the national con-
vention of the Home Mission society,
held in Buffalo. n. Y, last October.
Little Ruth Pickles was offered a
vote Of thanks for the numbers Of tiny
Cuban flags. which she herself made
and distributed among the guests as
souvenirs of the afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Potter gave a talk on the
Y. w. c. A. outlining their plans for
increasing the membership.
The Epworth league of the First
Methodist Episcopal church gave
musical social at the home of Mrs. J.
f. Kilburn at 1906 Magoffin avenue,
Friday evening.
Clever invitations had been issued
to the younger people of the church.
Music and guessing contests formed
the evenings amusement.
Musical guessing contests. which
taxed the wits Of the contestants of
their knowledge Of musical terms. One
of them was entitled. "A Musical Ro
nance" the names Of the characters,
places Of interest and events were left
to the listeners to guess from strains
Of music played on the piano by Mrs.
E. z. Mold
Another was objects scattered about
which represented common terms used
in music.
Reading by w. A. Williams.
Piano duet. Misses Madeline Fisk and
Bulah Gardiner
Solo by Miss Turner, accompanied
by Mrs. Mold.
Piano duet by Misses Mary and Ruth
Refreshments were daintily, served
by the young women. consisting Of ice
cream and cake.
Appropriate prizes were presented to
the winners.
The mission study class of Trinity
NJ E. church met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. l. J. Ayers, Friday evening.
The program was opened by a vo-
The lesson of the evening was the
Land and People of Korea" The lead
er. Robin Gould, brought out many
good thoughts; and general discussion
followed. The class were brought into
sympathy with the people of Korea as
they have never been before.
Hugh Henry wrote and read the sec
ond chapter OF the Original Story"
that is being written by a mem
Der Of the class at each meeting.
Korean salad was served IN unique
manner; the shape of lettuce leaf
was made of green tissue pape- and
items Of news from Korea written on
white paper and pasted in the center
of the leaf.
Refreshments of chocolate and cakes
were provided by the hostess. Mrs G.
B. Patterson and Mrs. George Oliver
poured the chocolate and Misses Alma
johnson, Catherine Warren and Juanita
Smith served the guests .there were 36
present The next meeting is February
10 at the home Of Mr.. End Mrs Oliver.
1912 North FL Paso.
8 :. :. : :: = :: = : 80: 80
:: SICK FOLK. !.
: :. :: :. :. = = :: = :. > +
Mrs McGallard. mother Of Mrs. II.
P Noake, who has been seriously 81
with pneumonia. is slightly improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
Basement Bargains for Monday

WHITE CROCHETED BED SPREADS
full size, good woven design; worth s1.25;
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 95c
1 lot large size Hemmed Huck Towels,
plain white or with fancy border, worth
15c; Monday at --..-.-..-.-.....,. lie
42xSe Pillow Cases. worth y lie; Mon
day ....l....... s.......1 Oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

Mrs J. H Logan. president Of the
Westminster Aid society, Of Highland
Park, delightfully."- entertained the
members Of the society at her home.
307 fremont street on Thursday, jan
uary 26, in honor OF Mrs. E. Held, vice
president. who is soon to remove to
San Antonio.
A delicious seven course luncheon
was served by the charming hostess,
assisted b. Mrs. Patterson, Miss Colt
and Miss Corkle.
The place cards were little books
with an appropriate verse of scripture,
followed by the names Of those pres
ent-
Mrs. Mebus presented the honored
guest Mrs Held. with a beautiful vol
ume OF Poems of Pleasure" by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Lo-
gan's hospitality were: Mesdames E.
H. Dawson, Mcknight, Hannay, McIn-
tosh, Fennell, Horton, Boone, Fergu-
son. Wright, Lowman, Mebus, Smith,
Held. Womeldorf, Patterson, Miss Colt,
Miss Corkle.
The children's brigade Of Trinity NJ
f. church held a most enjoyable re-
ception this afternoon in the Sunday
school rooms
The Woman's Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church gave q most en-
5oyable tea Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Morris Parker on Epson
avenue.
The tea table. at which Mrs. E w
Parker presided, was attracciyely set
and decorated with cut flowers. Those
assisting the hostess were: Mrs. ]. J.
McCourt, Mrs. Frederick Norton, Mrs.
r. L. Obear.
A reception was given on Thursday
evening at Houston Square Baptist
church. when q most cordial welcome
was extended the new pastor, Rev J. J.
Bullen, and wife. The church was at
tractively decorated for the occasion
with ported plants, cut flowers and
ferns. and the electric lights were
shielded with dainty pink shades.
Waters and fruit punch were served
by Miss Pearl Swain and others.
Under the direction Of the chairman.
W. E. Robertson, very enjoyable pro-
gram was given. and included greet
ings from all the churches of the city
extended by the various pastors, and an
address of welcome on behalf of the
Houston Square church was made by
=. A. Hodge.
A violin duet by George Johnson
and Harold Beven was 'pleasingly rem
dered, and q vocal solo by Paul Nafe,
and duet by Mrs. J. J. Pearce and Mrs
Pearson, were given in a charming
manner.
Greetings from the city OF Ell Paso
were extended by Percy -McGhee.
After the program a social time was
enjoyed. giving everybody a chance
TO get acquainted, and refreshments
were served.
DR.. and and Mrs. Henry Easter en-
tertained at the second Of a series of
informal receptions on Thursday even
ing at their home on Rio Grande street
Little Ralph Pateman stood at the
doorway. receiving the many callers.
Refreshments We're daintily served. and
those assisting the hostess were: Mes
danes ]. ]. Ormsbee, H. F. Easter, Vim
cent Woodbury., David Mcknight. H. F.
Griffith. r. Y Anderson. Serving at
the punch bowl were Misses Meta
Ormsbee, Allen Griffith and Emily
Ormsbee-
The next reception will be given
some time during FebruaIFs
The Woman's Home Missionary So