davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS
BAskETBALL SCHEDULE

Dec. l5-Ingeins High at CEN
trail. 4 o'clock
Jan. Wv yandotte Ingh az cen
trail. 4 o'clock
Jan; Pontiac high az Central,
Jas 2O--Ypsilanti Narmnls at
Central, o'clock
Ian. g7--Eastarn al Eastern a3p
D'rlOck
feb. 2--Adrian High at Adrian.
FeiA l0--ToIedo lIigh az Toledo.
Feb. H. saginaw Eastern &C Gem
tfal o'cfork
t.b. - Ann Arbor ligh az Ann
ArbOr.
Z, Aiaeets 2--Isa=teFti st eeRttH+5 =
stieck
Msr,h 9--Muskegon High at Gem
lfSl : o'clock
M~tch ls--tdrlan Hieh AZ cen
tfoi \ O'clock
Mareh ss---paatiac Hfgh al Pom.
fIae
Nafvh Kalamazoo High az
i<elafAaKooa eN
yatgh ss-Ann Arbor High az
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
mo KIDNEY PUNCH"
EXPERIMENT Is SUCCESS

LONDON, Dec. 15--English boxing
experts. after a week of fights in
which the kidney punch" was barred.
said today that the experiment was a
decided success. They do not believe
the brutal blow ever will be permitted
again In this country
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
NELSON TO TRY TO
COME BACK WITH o. X

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-New York
fight fans will get chance on Dec.
%. at the Madison A. c. to see for
themselves whether Battling Nelson
can Come back. Nelson has been
matched to meet One Round, Hogan
in a ten-round event.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
Edited BY
RALPH L. YONKER
HUGH JENNINGS MAY
HAVE PNEUMONIA

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. To-
Hugh Jennings is still confined
10 the state hospital here. Al
though he has practically re-
covered from the injuries re-
ceived in the automobile acct
dent OF a short time ago. he
has a pain In his side which
the physicians fear may be a
symptom OF either pneumonia
or pleurisy.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
ZYBSZKO AND RAICEVICH
TO MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.--Stanislaus
Zybszko, the Polish wrestler, Will
reach New York late this afternoon 10
sign for a match with Giovanni Raice-
vich, the italian grappler. The men
will meet in Madison Square Garden
before New Years. II is said a purse
of $4,000 will be hung up.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
M'FARLAND WILL TRAIN
THREE DAYS FOR HICKEY

NEW YORK Dec. 15.-Although
Packey Mcfarland will do only three
days training for his match. next
Tuesday night. with Young Hickey,
the later fighter has been In training
for two weeks and said today his be-
lief that he would be able TO win from
the stock yards champion on points.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

necessary for the return of both draft.
ed and purchased players: that right
OF either major league TO draft be de-
termined by lot the clubs OF cit
league then TO draft for the athlete
the following draft prices for minor
league talent-Class AA. $4,000: class
A. $3.50 Class b.. $1,000. Class &,
$3.50; Glass ID. $500.
CHICAGO. Dec. l5.-Peace fairly
radiated from Ban Johnson, president
OF the American league. when the
magnate arrived az his Office today.
fresh from the tumultuous sessions at
New York
There will be no war" said the
executive. Fhe american league s
resolutions are clear and carry he,
covert meaning, They simply assert
that the American league is going to
assert one OF its rights under the Ma
tional agreement
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
WOULD JAMES BE
HOME ON SUNDAY?

Peter Prunty~-the announcer
az the six-day bike race with
the pleasing voice OF fog horn
arose in his box at Madison
Square Garden at daylight to-
day, and shouted.
James Edwards James Ed
wards. Your wife telephones
that YOU have been here at the
ix-day race since Sunday night.
She wants YOU TO call her up
and let her know il you VIII be
home for dinner next Sunday.
II James Edwards was
there. he didn't respond.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
JACK WHITE EXPECTED
TO MAKE ATTELL WORK

CHICAGO, Dec 10. Chicago fight
fans are predicting today that Jack
White. the local featherweight. viii
put up a tough battle for the cham.
pionship OF his class when he meets
Abe Auell. the present title holder, at
New Orleans, on Jan. ~. The men
will make % pounds 1T noon. and
fight at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

Jimmy Dime. Jimmy Dunu's did
urHUaErr. slipped one uvrr his former
prOteEs az Cleveland tho Other night.
=" Jimmy " thinks. tie nNcd Morris
fsts az solid with tape while Dunn
wound his lighters nrsts .p tho usual
wsy The point probably IS thai Mr.
Dino would have felt like rO-cCut
piece N he had been discovered
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
CHICAGO RETAINS LEAD
IN 3-CUSHI0N BILLIARDS

tfitGAti0 fec. Chicago BIT
lard enthusiasts were mbilant toda =
Owe the remarkable play OF Dr A. a..
Harris. the Windy City's representa-
tive. i'm the series last night against
New York. In The three-cushtOH teduUe.
Harris opposed John DankIeman. and
won ont. 90 20 30. after brilliant
came. Chicago still retains the Leaf
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

Doh PRINTING Done RIght Times
Printing CO.. IS John R--st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

achievement There's only course to pursue with
them: to let them work out their salvation in their
way. But for the ambitious there can be middle
ground In world striving constantly for happiness,
they are the unfortunate. From the goad of their de-
SIRE they listen to the siren call of ambition, there
respite. There for me, and if, as think,
you like me- there will be for you. And there
is always the price to pay!'
"The price? know it isn't all easy" exclaimed the
younger woman eagerly. @There is work, constant
work and discouragements and ealouses, and there's
loneliness too suppose, though have not been very
lonely so far
$50 far? Are you ever lonely at ALP" Betty dropped
her eyes.
sometimes, she confessed.
"But then he IS always somewhere and you both
much!" suggested the Prima Donna still smiling.
He somewhere Why how did you find t-how
~ did you know? He hasn't been to New York since
came to the Ems IL"
"Do you think you could carry about with you, day
in and day out that look of JOY if there weren't
one?"
There silence between them for moment, and
then Betty raised her eyes to her companions face,
speaking in hushed voice as of something sacred.
"There is one" she said, speaking slowly. II
care-we both care-nore than can tell YOU possibly.
We write to each other every day. He comes when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Suppose you were not; that you were not sure of
seeing him again?"
Betty looked at her companion steadily, trying to
fathom the full significance of the situation thus pre-
sented for her consideration Then she closed her eyes
and gave little shuddering sigh.
"Nliss Ware" she said "If thought I should never
see John again. ibid want to die!"
"My dear" said the Prima Donna, twill you come to
my room? 1 want to show you that picture. Then
want to tell you something. You say he is coming
today want to tell you before he comes"
TOGETHER they assembled the stairs to the second
floor on which the rooms of both were located and,
unlocking her door, ting singer thrust it open and
aSit down." She said as that chair comfortable?
Quite? Now let me show you the picture" She went
across the to old fashioned chest of drawers
and unlocking the lowest drawer, drew therefrom
photograph which she handed to Betty.
1t the tinted photograph of young girl, blond,
and fresh as May morning. Color of hair and eyes
and facial contour like Betty's; but the resem-
blance lay not there much in the expression of JOY
that sufused the whole countenance, clarifying it, the
expression of woman who loves and knows she is
loved in return.
aYou see it3" queried the singer @The resemblance?
It's not striking just at the moment; but wait! Imag
inc yourself the platform; imagine he is in the audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

he can to see me. That's pretty
often. He's coming today-this
afternoon. He used to live in Still
port, where 1 come from. I've
known him all my life. When first
he goes away after he's been here,
there is a gap, and then all
of a sudden he seems to be there
again. And he says it's the same
way with him. That's why | don t
get more lonely. And it shows us
how it will be after we are married.
We shall be separated almost as
often then
do you have to be?"
"If | want to 60 on with my work.
He's very proud of me: he thinks
my voice wonderful. He's a civil
engineer. That will separate us too
once in awhile-I'm glad of that
"Why3'
Because it takes some of the re-
sponsibility off of my shoulders. It
wouldn't seem fair any other way,
somehow, my being the one always
to 60 away
"You say he is interested in your
music, proud of your voice. Does
he want you to 60 on the stage?"
For the first time during the
conversation the young girls face
clouded completely. She looked at
her interrogation as if doubtful how
to answer her and at the same time
with eagerness, as if longing to
unbosom her heart on the subject
so near to her.
II don't know how to answer
you," she said at last. ooh, l want
to talk to you about it! 1t isn't that
its the only thing we ever disagree
about. He wants me to study, to
sing. He doesn't even mind my
singing in concerts sometimes; but
he doesn't want me to 60 on the
stage or to have my time so occupied
that he cannot have first claim on it..
If it was not absurd to say such a
thing, l should say he was jealous
of my music, as if it were a person;
that he is afraid if once-how shall
say?-throw myself into the work,
he will come second. | try to tell him
it isn't so, that it is only because he
is, so to speak, that | love the work
so much. Why, he's its soul to me!
He is what makes it all possible. If
if anything should happen to him,
should be nothing, nothing at all.
l try to make him understand, and
he can't. Do you understand, Miss
Ware?'
@Yes."
aAnd he's wrong, isn't he? He
says music is its own soul, its own
inspiration. He even says that if |
did not love him so, if l were not
sure of his love for me, ! might be a
greater artist. He says l don't
realize this now; but that might
trifle with the fact, not granting it
to be fact, and that great trouble
might come to us both. He's wrong,
isn't he?"
"No," said the Prima Donna, "he's
right. There, there! Don't look so
frightened, dear child Nothing's
gone wrong so far. But let's see.
You say you are not lonely often.
Suppose you knew you were never
to see him AGAIN."
"But 1 shall. l shall see him to-
day"
7ere not; that you were not sure of
ain?"
t her companion steadily, trying to
gnifcance of the situation thus pre-
Then she closed her eyes
shuddering sigh.
lie said, "If 1 thought 1 should never
I'D want to die!"
the Prima Donna, @will you come to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
ARTESIA WANTS A
CLOUDCROFT ROUTE
Suggests That El Paso Take
Up the Proposition For
Mutual Benefit.

Artesia, n. NJ, March 7-Artesia
people think that while Ell Paso is con-
sidering a Tularosa- Roswell auto mail
route through the MeScalerO indian
reservation, it should Investigate a
Observation-Disclosures auto route that IS
through more settled districts. 1t would
advertise Cloudcroft in the Pecos valley
and permit III Paso campers to take IN
the Pec0s valley. Mail is now carried
between Artesia and Cloudcroft, dis
lance Of SO miles, three times a week
and passes through Hope, Lower Penas-
co, Elk and Mayhill There is an auto
route to Hope, % miles distant, and a
good auto road ten miles beyond Hope.
A few thousand dollars would make a
fine auto road to Clcudcroft. As the
worst part OF the road passes through
the forest reserve, assistance could be
secured from the government for the
improvement of the road. Artesia and
the towns along the road would lend
financial assistance and the commission
ers OF Otero, Chaves and Eddy counties
would contribute to the good cause with
III Paso. making good. The government
Is paying $2100 for carving the mail
between Artesia and Cloudcroft.
Artesla IS considerably ineensed over.
the governments apparently entering
into a contract for the removal of the
postoffice away from the center of the
town, without letting the people know
or the contemplated move. a telegram
was sent to the department at Wash
mgton signed by nearly every business
man in town protesting against the re-
mOval
Fifty thousand fruit trees will be set
out In this vicinity this year. One
firm has already sold q, 900 trees and
viii continue selling the rest of March.
On account of the increased revenue,
fruit viii eventually supersede alfalfa
IN this section.
DIN II Ragsdale, vice president of the
First National bank, has resigned his
position to take the management of the
Pallsade Fruit Growers association with
headquarters at Palisade. Colo. He left
Thursday with Mrs Ragsdale TO take
charge of his new position
Three local grocery stores put up IA
prizes for the best cakes made with
eottolene- There were 100 entries, the
Judges being Mesdames Askew, Hadley,
Feree, Kemp, Robertson and Smith.
Mrs. O. @. Greer secured the first prize;
Mrs. A P. Frances. second; Mrs C. NJ
Cole, third; Mrs. G. NJ Brown, fourth;
Mrs. j. A. Parker. fifth; Mrs Owen,
sixth; Mrs. j. r. Franklin, seventh;
III .. n " 1uPpeI- elghIn: MIS-. IOOley,
ninth; Mrs. NJ S. Lee, tenth; Miss
Jennie Atteberry, eleventh, and Mrs.
Kyle, twelfth. Anna Hardwick and Alta
Elder won the prizes for cakes made by
a girl under Il.
Arbor day was celebrated at Western
college by planting over 200 shade
trees along the driveways
E. \. Requa resigned as a member
Of the town council, having left the
territory. His position viii be filled by
2. E. McNatt, who was appointed to
fill the vacancy.
The orchardists have received a car
Load of crude oil and viii be prepared for
an early frost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
FINE PROSPECT FOR
FRUIT AT DEL RIO
Grape Culture to Be on a
Large Scale This
Year

Del Rio, Texas, March The fruit
crop of the Del Rio country IS the most
promising IN its history. With all
danger OF frost practically over, a full
yield of pears, peaches, plums, grapes
and figs Is in sight The figs only
which swept over the entire state a
month ago, and they were only tenn
poTarify set back. The grape, which
has been a commercial proposition IN
this vicinity for a number OF years. Is
receiving more attention now than
ever, and new and choice varieties are
being introduced. Formerly nothing was
planted but the black Spanish, which
was used principally for making wine,
but a thorough test on California table
grapes has demonstrated that they sre
not only good producers here, but that
they can be put on the market out of
Del Rio at least two weeks earlier
than from the Pacific coast. Another
fruit that VIII receive attention here for
the first time this year Is the orange.
A few trees have been yielding TO some
advantage for a number of years, but
Gus ComOli, one OF the most experienced
and best fruit growers in the valley. has
decided after experimenting, that the
orange VIII do 10 grow for profit and
he IS putting IN an orchard this season
John Charlton Clarkson, one of the big
wool growers of this section, gives a
very flattering report OF the range and
the outlook for a good year all over
west Texas. ne believes that the $50
900 sheep IN the vicinity of Del Rio
are all in good shape and thai If the
tariff is not monkeyed with, the wool
growers viii enjoy a period Of real
prosperity.
The Del Rio truck growers met in the
commercial club rooms and held their
regular monthly meeting. They report
the best season in the ground for five
years and say that pr0spects are flat
tering for all kinds Of crops The
onion yield viii be larger this rear than
last, which was a record breaker for
this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
FOGG LEASES THE
CRAWFORD THEATER
VIII Also Take the Airdome.
Rich to Manage Ell
PaSO Theater.
PaSO Theater.

Howard Fogg has leased the Craw-
ford theater and the Airdome from L.
NJ Crawford and Frank Rich. Crawford
and Rich are going to retire from the
popular priced amusement business in
FL Paso and Mr.. Rich will devote his
time exclusively to the road attractions
and the FL Paso theater
The Crawford theater is to be remod-
eled during the next three weeks and
the entrance placed on Main street.
facing the plaza Fogg will on the first
Of April take charge Of the house for
musical comedy and the stock company
now playing there will close on that
date.
The Happy Hour theater will be tor7
down in short time TO make room
for the new Ell Paso hotel and Fogg,
who operates this house at present will
then devote himself to the Crawford
and the Airdome. He says the Airdome
will be rooted with a tent roof for the
summer season and that he will
have musical comedy there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
How | Made
Ny Hair Grow

Woman With MarveIOusIy Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home Prescrfp-
ton Which She Used With Most Re-
markabIe Results.
/ was greatly troubled with dandruff
and falling hair. 1 tried many adyer-
tised hair preparations and various pre-
scriptions, but they all signally failed;
many CT them made my hair greasy so
IL was impossible to comb it or DO il
ND properly I think that many Of
the things 1 tried were positively in
furious and from my own experience
cannot too strongly caution YOU
against using preparations containing
wood alcohol and other poisonous sub
stances L believe they injure the roots
Of the hair. After my long list of
failures. I finally found a simple pre-
scr1pt1on which I can unhesitatingly
state IS beyond doubt the most won
derful thing for the hair I have ever
seen Many Of my friends have also
used it, and obtained wonderful ef-
fects theIefrom- It not only is a pow
erful stimulant to the growth of the
hair and for restoring gray hair to
its natural color. but II is equally good
for removing dandruff, giving the hair
purpose OF keeping the scalp in first
class condition. It also makes the
hair easier TO comb and arrange in
nice form 1 have q friend who used
II two months and during that time II
has not only stopped the. falling Of
his hair and wonderfully increased its
growth, but it practically restored ali
OF his hair to its natural color You can
obtain the ingredients for making this
wonderful preparation from almost
any druggist The preparation is as
follows.
Bay Rum. 6 o.; Menthol Crystals. Is
drachm; Lavona de COmposee', 2 OF. If
you like II perfumed add a few drops
OF To-Kalon Perfume. which mixes per-
fectly with the other ingredients. This
however, is not necessary.
Apply night and morning. rub thor
oUghly into the scalp.
Go to your druggist and ask for an
eight ounce bottle containing six
ounces Of Bay Rum; also one-half
drachm of Menthol Crystals, and a two
ounce bottle Of Lavona de Composer
Mix the ingredients yourself at your
own home. Add the Menthol CRYSTALS
TO the Bay Rum and then pour in the
Lavona de Composee' and add the To-
kalon Perfume Let il stand one-half
hour and IL is ready for use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07

number, and his headquarters in the
city where he will receive visitors from
the Pacific slope.
No definite arrangements, other than
a personal promise to be present at the
opening of the new Y NJ c. A. building
at Reno, have been made, though 1t Is.
probable that he will visit friends in
Oregon and Nevada for an intermediate
period, after which he will visit Seat
tie and Spokane. No speeches to be de-
liTered in those states are yet ~
nounced; nor is the length of his stay.
At the conclusion of his visit he will
probably go to some place in Idaho;
thence to Sand Point, Mont, and home
through the north middle west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
ROOSEVELT'S TRIP
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Former President Will Be
Swinging Around Circle
Until April ID.

New York, N Y, March THE itin-
erary of Theodore Roosevelt on his
tour of the country has been an
nounced. He will leave New York over
the Pennsylvania railroad at 1915 a.
m. on Wednesday, and Sycamore Hill
will not see him again until Sunday,
April 16. Atlanta is his first stop and
the tour, in its entirety literally
swings around the circle"
The line of travel dips down to New
Orleans. stretches across the south
west, follows the Pacific coast north
ward to Puget sound, wavers into Ida
no and Montana and then reaches home
through Chicago, where the colonel
will stop for few hours only on Sun
day, April Is. The full list of engage
ments occupies % typewriter pages.
In the party will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Miss
Cornelia Bandon. a friend of Miss Eth
els and Frank Harper, the colonel'S
viii not join the colonel until he
reaches Albuquerque, N. NJ, and
throughout the trip will not attend any
of the public functions
At Albuquerque governor Sloan, Of
Arizona, will meet the party and will
act as escort during the visit to the
Grand Canyon. Here also chief justice
Edward Kent, of the supreme court OF
Arizona, and Archie Roosevelt will join
for the sightseeing trip to the canyon
and for the ceremonies at the ending
of the opening of the Roosevelt dam
near Phoenix, Ariz Mrs. Roosevelt
will accompany her husband as far as
Los Angeles, and after dining with
Mrs. James A. Garfield, the widow Of
the late president. will continue to
Santa Barbara Cal
Regular trains will be used on the
trip.
Perhaps the incident of the whole
trip in which Mr. Roosevelt takes the
greatest personal interest will be the
dedication of the Roosevelt dam on
March 10. He will make the dedica-
tory address, afterward pressing. the
button that will release the first stream
of water from the reservoir behind
the dam TO the thousands of acres it
will bring under irrigation
At night there will be a return to
the dam to view the electric illumina-
ton and Miss Ethel Roosevelt will turn
the switch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
YOUNG CAN'T HELD
ON INSANITY CHARGE
Youth Who Has Been Ill
Goes Out Scantily
Clad.

Harry ]. CAN'T, 10 years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse CAN'T. OF 1917
South Virginia street, was arrested at
the courthouse about o'clock Monday
night and charge of insanity docket
ed against him at the police station
CAN'T who is a bicycle repairer by
trade was dressed only in his under
clothes when arrested. He was taken
i'll Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock
and had been violent several times
since then, his mother said She also
said that she was compelled TO tie him
in bed at one time Monday.
When placed in a cell at the police
station he secured a broom AID tried
to batter down the cell door. but the
broom was taken away from him by
another. prisoner, and he became quiet
ed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury win surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely deFange the whole system when
entering It through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you possibly de-
rive from them Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo o.. contains mer-
curry. and is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system. IN
buying Halls C2tarTh Cure be you get the
genuine. It IS taken internally and made Toledo,
Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. sc per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
TWO ARE HELD FOR
FLAGSTAFF SHERIFF

BandeIlo Leguspi, whom the police
think is Guadalupe Baldadina, and
Fred Medscheidler were arrested by
city detectives Monday upon telegra-
phic request of sheriff Francis of
Flagstaff, Ariz. No reason is given
for the arrest of the latter, but the
former is, according to the telegram,
wanted on a charge of having cut an
other Mexican with a knife several
months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-07
CONDITIONS IMPROVE IN
LOCAL LABORING CIRCLES

Conditions in the labor world have
improved materially during the past
week This report was made at the
meeting of the Central Federation OF
Labor Monday night Particularly in
the building trades which have been
dull for two weeks is an Improvement
reported.
The first Monday in April has been
chosen as election day when the mem
bers OF the labor organizations will
choose their delegates TO the state con-
ventiOn Of the State Federation of La
Dor, which viii meet in Waco May Is
to Is