davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
State Loses Military Headquarters

Washington.-Th Colorado House
members, with Governor Shafroth,
called upon General Wood and urged
the retention of the Department
of the Colorado, with Denver as
Headquarters. The conference did
not change the situation, the Colo
RADIO men being informed that the
plan proposed by the depart
ment would be carried into effect.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25

Adelaide-Why, Cornelia, your hair
Is all mussed up.
Cornelia-Yes, dear; you-you see.
George stole up and snatched dozen
kisses before l could scream.
Adelaide-But why don't you step
in front Of the mirror. and rearrange
your hair?
Cornelia-Gracious! Why, l wouldn't
do 1t for the world. Why, none of the
girls would believe he kissed me.
Different.
1T is the little things In this world
that cause US the most trouble"
Not in my business" replied tho
shoe clerk; 'it's the big things, the
owners Of which want to put into lit
tie shoes"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25

To protect its employees from loan
sharks" when such employees are in
pressing need of money, the Western
Union Telegraph Company has
adopted a policy of making small
loans to employees of good standing
with the company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
Water Power sites Reserved.

Washington.-Lands along the Ark
ansas river in Colorado aggregatlng
1850 acres, have been reserved Tor
waterpower sites by President Taft
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25
Car Plant DESTROYED.

Chicago.-Fire destroyed the North
western Car Company's building. a
fiye-story brick structure. causing a
loss of 100000
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-25

Many man succeeds because he's
a good guesser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
Slept Six Weeks

When the strange case of the Iowa
woman who had slept constantly for
43 days was reported, many people
who could not sleep at all wished that
they might have a similar experience.
You would be surprised to know how
many people there are right around
here who hardly ever get more than
two or three hours sleep at night. 0vy-
ing to bad health, general weakness
and worn-Out condition. Miss Louisa
Ludwig, Newark, n. J., who went
through all this has written letter
saying.
Having felt weak, tired and badly
rundown, with little appetite. and in
ability to sleep we'll I began to take
Ninol which [ had heard was the best
remedy for that condition. 1t has done
me great good by building up my
strength, improving my appetite and
enabling me to sleep sOundIy."
If you are worn out and weak and
want new strength so YOU can eat we'll
sleep well and be we'll, Vinol. our de-
licious cod liver and iron remedy is
what you need. and we guarantee it to
satisfy YOU. Kelly & Pollard, Drug
gtsts, FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

In the old days the Bank Of England
was paternal in its treatment Of its
clerks. One young fellow was dis
tinguished only for his zeal as a mem
Der Of the volunteer corps which now
is defunct. His clerkly services were
negligible and neglected, but when it
was brought to the notice Of the di-
rectors they remembered his martial
ardOr and gave him a nice little sine
cure. Another clerk was reported to
them as a really clever amateur paint
er. They saw his pictures. ct is a
pity that such talent should be wasted
over ledgers," was the kindly verdict.
So they gave him a room at the bank
for use as a studio and appointed him
to the post Of experimenting the burn
ing Of Cancelled bank notes every FIJI
day afternOon.-LondOn Chronicle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
Fec
RIVER HIGH AT IlANGTRY;
ST M nv Z. l-L.-.rr---

Langtry. Texas. Oct. 2O.-The Rio
Grande is high as the result Of ne
floods passing El Paso. The high water
is just now reaching here
a fire, which threatened the station
warehouse, and the Brown News com
pany eating house, was averted bv
prompt work An oil lamp on q wall
bracket exploded and the burning oil
scattered all over the waiting room.
Prompt action on the part of the op-
orator on duty and the manager Of the
eating house, o. L. Fisher, prevented
the flames from doing more than
scorching the wood work and burning
a few window shades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
REFUSE OFFER OF 50 AN
ACRE FOR UNIVERSITY

Austin. Tex. Oct 20.-At the meeting
Of the board of regents Of the univers-
ity, it declined to accept the proposition
or offer OF Capt. W L. Seay, of Co
manche, Tex, to purchase approximate
" 31LOO0 acres of university land, stu
ated in Andrews county. The offer Of
Capt. Seay was S. an acre. The board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

. Oranges. .-..----..2 zoe 20 SOC per doz
CWholesale, $3.50 per box-) 81.
Bananas Csc to soc per doz
Wholesale, &C per lb.O
Vegetables
Hubbard squash .4c ID.
Small yellow 7umDkin ..-.4c h.
CranDeITleS .----.----.---..15 quart
Aruchokes 1890. -.........--15c each
Cauli1lOWer ------...-.1Oc per ID.
Mexican aguacates. sc each, for 1Oe
(Wholesale, Sc each.)
-alifornia red cabbage -.........1Oc ID
Parsley --..-...-.----....5 per bunch
Green chill ..-.--....-...-.1 per ID.
Egg pant -------.... l5c per ID.
Bell pepper ZOc per ID.
(WhOlesale, 15C per lb.)
Cucumbers Cfancy) ..........5c each
New sweet potatoes, Sc h., 10 lbs. 25c
CWhOlesale, &c to Sc per ID.
Green corn. Csc to 35c per doz.
Radishes ----..-...-..-.1 bunch for &C
wholesale 25c per dOz. bu1ches.)
Beets. valley ...-....-2 punches for Sc
(Wholesale, 25c per doz. bUnches.)
Mountain cabbage per Ib.
CWholesale, &c per Id
Carrots. ..-..-...-.....z punches for sc
CWholesale, 25c per dOz bunches.)
celery 600. 1OC per stalk
G for 25c)
Lettuce. -----..---1Oc head. , for 15a
Onions. green. punches for SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
Persimmons Now the Drawing
Card of the Local Markets
Peppers Green Corn and squash Go Up Price With the Coming of


" He early autumn frOsts have rip
ened the persimmons so that now
they are placed on the local mar
ket. This week persimmOns have been
added to the FL Paso market list and are
selling at 20 cents per pound Persim-
mons compose the only addition to any
Of the Ell PasO markets during the
week and muscat grapes are no longer
for sale, as the supply has run out In
the Vegetab bic market, Ihubarb has been
taken off the sales list.
Several changes in prices have Oc-
CURED in the vegetable market chief
of which are bell peppers that are
raised to 20 cents per pound, green corn
to IS cents per dozen, summer squash
80 Is cents per pound, tomatoes to
S1-35 per crate, and green beans to Is
cents per pound
The prices;
Fruits.
7 eIsl -lllllCls --tc 10
Ut eZican straw berries. .----20c box
Fancy BellIeur apples. .....4 lbs. 25c
Preserving pears ..----S1 box 40 lbs
Fancy eating apples. .1Oc ID, for 25c
Cal peaches. --..---..10c h. S1.25 box
Watermel Ons- .-----.-.-11a &c per lb.
Wholesale, 1c per Id
preserving ounces 3 lie lD.
Green valley apples -------.---.-5c 10
California grapes ---1Oc 10, 35c basket
Valley eating pears -10c per 10.
Lemons zoe to Soc per doz
CWhoIesale, $3.50 to IS per boZ)
Lines -------.------. ----l5c per doz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
TULAROsA DRY FARMERS
SEND EXHIBIT To Fl

Tularosa, N H., Oct 2O-The dry
farmers Of this place have sent some
pumpkins, sQuashes, beets, kaffir corn
and milo maize to the Statehood Jubilee
at FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

the present method of funding the land
held by the university in that county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

Special prices on antiques and cu-
rios at kline's CuriO House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

Pazteurized milk Ell PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

Twenty-Five percent off on filigree
and all jewelry. KIlne's CuriO House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

Pnzteuri1ed milk. Fl PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

49, % o. o d. 10 ooC per hez
Upon request OF valley farmers and
fruit growers, The Herald adds to its
market report the wholesale prices. It
is generally understood that these
prices are just 10 per cent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
Old lime Bank sineeurss.

Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

. He early autumn frosts have rip
ened the persimmons so that now
they are placed on the local mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

de8L "UTg" FI0nIa.
rOf. w. NJ. Jardiie, agronomist Of
The evening world., 1911-02-16
CHAPTER II.
The Proposal.

are right. Mr.. Regain"
said Griswold at last.
But - how did you
know"
The evening world., 1911-02-16

you, Miss. I'll make 1t as short as 1
can. And his voice momentarily drop
ping its former note OF quiet authority.
You'll listen to me-"
II am listening. MIR. Regain" she an
swered, perplexed; half-rebellious yet
yielding.
Regain cleared his throat. Again en-
barrassment gripped him.
Miss Griswold,' he began, haltingly'
~ amt seen you but four times. But
I'm no horse car when 1t comes TO
makln' up my mind. Im-Im thirty
eight years old An l was never sick
In all my life. Except when some guy
aid me out In a scrap. An centrally,
twas the other way r0und) | drink
sometimes. But havin' been a barkeep
I know to q drop just how much / can
carry. An / stop in time"
lie paused, cleared his throat again
AMI went on:
Il don't play the races or take a whirl
at the cards, because they seem kind OF
slow alongside my " business. An
The evening world., 1911-02-16

I'm askih' her TO marry me, ainit l."
Again, Donald. losing all self-control.
took a quick step toward Regan. Girls
void thrsw himself between the two.
The door opened and Emily came in.
Dad" she. called gaily, "hasT'-
Her eyes Yell on the Boss and her
manner changed in a flash.
Il beg your pardon" she said stiffly,
II thought Mr.. Regain had gone"
lie is going" answered Griswold. at
once!'
Emily" put in Donald. sharply,
please get out of here"
His tone was imperative. She turned
to leave the COON. But Regan inter-
posed.
Don't CO." said he in calm authority.
Don't go. miss. Come in here and sit
down"
She looked. in doubt. ct her father.
Go, please, dear" said the latter.
yes added Donald, go at once,
Emily
Miss" ordered Regain as once more
she turned: You'll come back and
you'll sit down"
lie spoke with no show of emotion,
but in a quiet, masterful voice that
seemed to do away with any chance OF
refusal. To her own surprise, as much
as to the amazement Of her father and
brother, Emily came slowly back Into
the room and seated herself. She moved
like some one under "a hypnotic spell.
That's better" approved Regain,
while the two other men stood dun
founded. i've got something to say L
The evening world., 1911-02-16
@THE BOSS.
The Story of a Life Battle Betreen Politics and Loue
VoDeNsed From EDWARD SHEIDOW'S
t.. Successful Play of the Same Name :.
By Albert PaysOn Terhune

snarled Regan, fighting vainly for self
control TN learn both Of you a thing
or Two! I'll learn you that I'm 1T and
that you're N1T!'
oh, Wen take all that for granted
rctorted Donald 1--WE know what you
are strong enough to do and we know
you're cur. enough to do it. But IL you
haven't left this house In just sixty
seconds. I'll call the butler and have
you thrown out"
Not on your life. you WON'T,
napped Regain. Il came here with a
proposition and all the buffers this side
OF Hades can't bounce me till 1 re,
my answer"
You have you answer. Mr.. Regain
said Griswold.
not from her. Not from
Don't speak her name!' interrupted
Donald fiercely.
why not?" demanded Regain, puzzled
The evening world., 1911-02-16
FALL KILLS AGED INVALID.
1t-Near-Oid Woman strikes Head
Trying to Wi.e unaided.

For more than a wear. Mrs. Bridget
MaloT"y, who lived with her son., Ros-
well, at No. 6 West one Hundred and
Thirty ghth street. had been so feeble
that s1c could not move unaldcd. This
morning one Of her nephcws went 20
lcr room a latlc later than usual and he
found her unconscious on the fioor be-
side her bed.
Dr. Ealc,uu'h Of Harlem Hospital said
the seventy cour-ycar-old woman wai
dead. and q hruise en- her forehead ind
Gated that she had tried to get up AMI
had fallen, striking her head against
the side OF the bed
The evening world., 1911-02-16

| never get stuck on my M That's
because I've always had to hustle; an
women take up too much OF n mans
time. But now i've made my pile. an
| feel like settlln' down an havin'
somebody our my coffee In the mornin
an put my slippers on the steam heater
in the evcnins'. Uudcrstand?'
NO returned Emily. You mean
that your
Jaw. you're wise he grinned. Miss,
| wan to marry you"
The girl started up. But n glance ut
his face made her sink back again.
(TO BE Coutinued)
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York Wofld.)
syNops1s ar rRECEn1Nn CHApTER.

Michael Regsn. an ex-barkeeper, has seized all
the gram handling business In a big lake port
city, and has grown rich by ill-using his I'm
ployees. Among the victims Of his financial deals
are Homer aud Donald Grisvold, father and son.
Pushed to the wall and in danger Of ruin and
Disgrace, the Griswolds summon Regain to a CON
ference at their home. Donald learns with dissGst
That his sister Emily has met Regan and that
she rather admires him. She Is mortified at hear
ing. OF the mans true Character, Reran, arrives
and at once shows the Griswolds that he Is aware
Of all their business affairs; even 60 the fact that
Homer Gnswold has misaupropriatcd funds RON
banks in which he Is a director.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
A BooK FREE ron YOU,

The Great London Detective begins un-
favelling the Mystery of the Red FRI
angle In next Sundays World. a COM
pletc detective story in book form free.
order from newsletter in advance. Great
story
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Burrows
Featherweight Folding
Card Tables, 1928

The frames and legs are made Of
birch, finished in Y rich mahogany
color. The fbroid top is thin,
light, very Strong. and will not
warp. II is covered with II fine
quality Of heavy green felt, corner
braces and other metal parts are in
old brass finish. The legs are held
rigidly in place with metal braces
and are sclf-lock.ng; they fold
inside the frame; 80 inches square.
weight Dl9 lbs. folds ~ inches
thick.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

The frame is made Of golden OAK
and has heavy bah feet 1t Is 80
inches wide andG feet Il inches long.
Turkish spring edges. 1t has al
open indcstructiblc steel spring bot
tom, which makes it easy to keep
clean. The buttons are put ON with
steel clamps 50 that Is impossible TO
pull them of. 1t is upholstered in
boston leather. The design is new
and up-td-dotc.
We will require about one weeks
time TO make delivery.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
EJIrG e. That Conform to Government otdnudIu
ONcN Main tore BMmrmF OmeryA Adams BuhhnD Fu
Jun. We reserve the right TO limit quantities Measures
"" Phone your Orders to CheEea-570O -
Full
Measures
MacarOni

BakIng Powder The surety !ir1nd,
Il.. ,r.lm u. tlrtlr u1hI.- powder,
.p. '.rs 6liI5: n un'' l5c
2p'.i l...A. l.us. '''.''
DulicaleSSCn
strictly fresh Fgg,-per 1uzou @ic
luud Jurling Fg.s .lr- Huaul @!v
Iltr Clover nm Brand Batter 3Ac
The surety, FRESH Made Elgin go
Creamery Butter l-|N. prints ~
New Work state ran Cream IN,
Cheese per .F..r. .t,,.. ~
Iicurto Chrr,r la lass 'urs...tIr
scramble -H.| ..l. .--r., ....-
~mulrd irri per .-..,......r ne
The Royal Luncheon thcr'e u,
salmon 1u ...| columbia 20,
EItl.. p.. .H.... .st... -NS
Rat, de ole GraN The Louis 400
brand. 100 ..rN..I.uJ. fHrr|H,st N|G
Imported swiss thrc-r-NHr b., Sic
imported Euquc'urt Cheese IIc
l"r ..n., .,,','.'.-''..F ~
rrsh Boiled Ham 900
FRESH Cooked Curned Beef ooc
H TO-. N|.r. N.. $50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
BLUE AND GRAY'S
BIG MEET BOOMING
Over Forty Colleges Will Be
Represented by Their CIev-
crest Athletes.

With the George Washington meet over
and the federal games no longer in ex-
istence. Washington followers of track
athletics are eagerly awaiting George
towns thirteenth annual indoor carnival.
10 be held in Convention Hall the night
of March 4.
AS in future years. the Georgetown
meet Will be an intercollegiate affair, al
though there will he just enough talent
from the big clubs of New York to make
competition of the keenest order. 1t is
the intention of Manager Wymard to
gather together the greatest galaxy OF
college athletes that has ever been seen
in competition on an indoor track, and no
expense will be barred in endeavoring TO
make the meet one grand success.
Many of these star college athletes will
carry the stars and stripes in the Olympic
games 10 he held in Stockholm. Sweden.
in 1312. and it will be the last appearance
III Washington in an indoor meet OF quite
a few owing TO graduation.
There will be athletes from north, east.
south and west. representing over forty
colleges alone, and in future years the
pick of track and field men from the big
four will try conclusions with those of
colleges of lesser light. Pennsylvania has
promised TO send down its entire track
team. headed by Paul, intercollegiate
half and mile champion. 1t will be Paul's
only appearance in Washington this
winter. Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Cor
nell, Holy Cross. Villa Nova, Notre Dame.
Fordham and a dozen other colleges OF
the east and west will send down their
full quota of stars, to say nothing Of the
great number of southern schools which
viii be represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
New Pitchers Unknown.

Capt. Sitterding has secuted up Il list
OF twelve names of aspiring slab artists,
all of whom have promised to report to
Coach Sprigman regularly from HOW on.
OF these but three We're members of the
team last year-BalZer O'Conor and
Wymard. Mclaughlin, prep graduate,
will join them. About the abilities of
this quartet considerable is known. All;
are possessed of substantial amount
of pitching ability. although from last
springs record they are not as reliable
a. might be wished. There Is no doubt
That every one of the ;our will be used
a great deal before the end of tire COM
ing campaign. but their ranks must he
iilled in by a couple of men of the type
of Cantweli if the number Of victories
Is TO be in the ma jority
Whether or not stars of this rank will
be found among the other eight men is
the conjecture. Little is known about
any OF the octet of new candidates ex-
ceptlnS that Lynch and Robertson have
performed well in local amateur circles
While Mitchell, a friend of Bill Carrigan
OF the foot bali team, comes aftc.- MAX
ing name for himself in Les ,4seles
Flndley has also shown M III in
BuIfato, where he played on u cIui, team
last summer with ex-Capts. Smith and
Simon of the Hiltoppers
NElte. Iainberton. Cole and DAVIS are
Almost entirely unknown. The first men
TONED Is friend of Jack Hegarty The
loot bail end. and Lamberton, a fresh
man In the college, has done vel! both
on the srldiron and in basket ball. Cole
halls from New York, where he playe,,
OH a high school team. while ali thai
has been heard from Davis is that he
intends to try out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
RAILWAY
DUCKP|N LEAGUE
Hoppe of Paymasters Leading
Individual, With an Aver
age of 1901.

Hoppe of the Paymasters team in the
Southern Railway Clerks Duckpin League
is honor man. having an average of 1Oo.l,
his nearest opponent being Fegan of the
Managers aggregation, with an average
of ga. Hurd hcIds high-game record
of 1879. with his team-mate Credible lead
ing the league in high set. 33s. Timber
lake has rolled % fiat Everhart of the
leaders has dropped the pins for IL
strikes, and Fegan Of the same team
leads in spares with -, closely followed
by l.. Smith. with Il. The Managers
hold both high game and high set rec
ords. The teams leaders are: Hoppe,
Paymasters: Fegan, Managers: Buckler,
Auditors: w. Hurd. Tie and Timber;
Goldberg. Law; Coe. Car Record; Barse,
Mechanical: Mccarthy. Transportation,
Bookkeepers; Richmond, Traf-
fc: Undertake, Controllers: L. Smith.
Claim.
The averages follow, under ten games
not being included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Probably not for number Of years has
IN opening days practice been waited
for with as much eagerness as the one
Of the Blue and Gray battery candidates,
which will he reached tomorrow. Both
among the candidates and students there
has been an undercurrent OF curiosity for
The past six. weeks, and because of this
interest there will surely be Il large
crowd on hand to see if hopes can be
held out for a stronger pitching depart
nent for the team this spring.
The weakness of the nine last season
lay in the box. In every other position
competent players held sway. This year
the other places III the lineup are even
better fortified, and in every single cor
ner Of the diamond and every garden of
the outfield there are sure 10 he some
merry scraps for permanent jobs. In
every position except the center of the
diamond the team should be well bal
that there will also be plenty Of hitters
on the list.
The pitching department however. is
sill a puzzle. If the new men show UP
and deliver the right article, the chances
are that the team will be stronger than
ever. If they do not, then another dis
sstrous year can be looked forward to.
II is this uncertainty that has caused the
uEeasiness among the student supporters.
aud il Is this uncasness which will bring
out large crowd to the gym tomorrow
IL get a line on the prospective members
81 the pitching staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Good Nucleus of Catchers

The catchers, for the most mart arc
bearers Of more suspicious regulations
f"enan, Naldron. Smith, Bergen and
Fury have all been seen in action on
Georgetown Field, the first three on
varsity teams and the other two with the
reps. Hesarty has played in the wes..
as has aiso Brennan, while Dunn is a
lrodu@t Of Exeter. All of the last trio
mentioned were members Of last fairs
foot bal. team
WITH the exception of the pitchers and
caterers, none of the other candidates
WI ~ compelled to enter into regular
training until il is possible TO get out of
aonrS Ii Is HkelEt, though, that many of
tacSe who win try fo- positions in the
outtield and on the bases will get in some
work IN the gymnasium during the next
month.
The installation o. canvas screens and
tins marking OF the pitching distance on
TIE floors makes the gymnasium an idea!
place Ter indoor practicing. At the same
time spectators will have a good view o.:
the fun from the running track thus in
surfing that Capt. Sitterding and Coach
S9-igman will not suffer interference
from onlookers. The work will start TO-
morrow at about o'clock and will be
held at that time or a little later every
day from now on.