davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Totals J63 4S3 533 Totals. ASA 536 SIS
Hinchman to Lead Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December 12.-Pres-
ident Schoenborn Of the Columbus base
ball club has announced that William
Hinchman. Columbus outfielder. had been
signed to manage the Columbus Ameri-
can Association team next year.
He succeeds William Friel. Hinchman
began his base ball career in the New
York State League, and has played with
WilliamspOrt, Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
BREAKSACO[D,
NEEDS NO HELP
uvk
Pape's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe in a few
hours-Tastes !. nice
...-ActS gently.

1t is positive fact that dose
of Pape's Cold Compound. taken
every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken, will end
the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either in the
head, chest. back. stomach, limbs
or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most
miserable headache. dullness,
head and nose. stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat,
running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Com
pound as directed, with. the
knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure
your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after-ef-
fects as a accent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply-accept
no substitute contains no
quinine. Belongs in every home.
Tastes nice-acts gently.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

city. The society also has had a dis
tinguished list of sustaining members.
among them being Miss Edith Wetmore,
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Mrs. Larz An
derson, Mrs. c. A. Mum, Mrs. Stilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Last Nights Results.

.ARRoLL COUNCIL M. OF C., LEAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
TE\pI\S.

Individual tOurnament-Van Buskirk. Brown.
Milovitch. Palace alleys.
Departmental congratulations vs. Commits
sioners. Palace alleys.
Colonial League ontinentals vs. Maintains
Palace alleys
Patent Examiners IFague-Farmers vs. Dig
gers. Arcade alleys.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
DR.. CUE Will
send DELEGATES

Doctor J. W. Cue, President of the
Commercial Club, is in receipt of a
message from George A. Snow, Chair
man Utah Board OF Control, advising
him that he entitled to appoint FIVE
delegates to the Twentieth National
Irrigation Congress, to be held at Salt
Lake City, September 30th, to Octo-
Der 3rd, and those wishing to attend
this meeting are rquested to send him
in their names. Mr.. Snow states that
the Congress is au assured success
and promises to be the most interest
ing and important with the largest at
tendance since the congress was or
gained
An impressive program has been
provided and many of the ablest
men in the land will be present to dis
cuss the various subjects that will
come before the congress. Prominent
Namcng these subjects are: Irrigation
of the Great West, Storing of the
Floods, Measurements of Streams,
Scientific Investigation of Irrigation
Projects, Proper Safeguarding of Irri-
CATION Laws, Preservation of the
Forests, Opportunity to build new
homes, Needing the call of the land
less man for the manless land, Elim
nation by law of fraud in connection
with the location and sales of lands.
Cooperative effort of government and
the state immigration officials, Close
cooperation of state engineers. While
these subjects cover generally the
scope of the congress program, other
matters of general interest by way of
agricultural development will arise
and discussion will be free and open
to all
| Salt Lake, the hostess city for the
Twentieth congress, has made ex-
| tensive preparations for the enter
| tainment and accommodation of dele
gates and guests. The greatest cleo
trio parade ever held in the Inter
mountain West will occur on Monday
night, September 30th, while NAM
moth exhibit of products of irrigated
| farms will be made during the con-
gress.
The famous Ode to Irrigation, re-
curing thirty minutes, will be rend-
red by the great Mormon Choir of
over five hundred voices, accompan-
led by the world-famed Tabernacle
Organ and an orchestra Of twenty
five pieces, all under the personal
management and direction of Prof
| John J. Mcclellan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
ADErIollrFULswAR NOOK

With Toueh OF Elbow, BY james.
N. Wells.-This q AsWar book. ana
one Of the best kind. Of which there
cannot be too many BY the soldiers
themselves; for Il viii be- brt : seI
vsare more when tkey cannotste o.
what they sxw and : part ot which
lkeI we're. In his seularlAoie WORK
- fhe American Revolution. that dis-
finruished Enelishmen. George Otto
Treyelyn. I'm BIS description OF the
ssfS erine 81 M Ameriean army q
Gamksid9e unass Vvsshlngtcn, when
tie War had begun BY the battle o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
THE TRIDUNF's
HIRED NAN

the stenancance OF mat new ROAD
along Snake r.xsf to the sonth. he
said It was gong g PIT Caldwell onI
the hog uain e VA waen me pig
paS6enger traine commeneed 90 take
that route.
Itold him had raidroaded the most
of my life and 1T one time got upj
among the brainy fellows and heard |
them talk . good deal It looked to
me like that new line was the very
thing for Caldwell. The development
incidental to line like that Woula |
rive u : Tremendous backing here |
and make regular puddins for us. All |
these little electric line plying be-
tween here and the river would have
4 heavy business carrying people and
open " ~, sa - 49,. " ~ - So. ~ 49,
sum ."u ~. .s.ssS -; n y ~
wes. ..o, - ~ -. 49, s,ia ~
ssMe .s ~ - - -. 80. "a. 80
gwen " ~" "... ~ SssS ~. "a
AFTER ~ IN. sL sn 49, 49, .h ~ - ss
rom IN. ~" $3.50 . ~. - ..:,i
ticket wsn - ss S1p.sS.. ~ ~ w
LOOK ou. so. s"s -. . ns" -. .s. 49,.
aocut ~. "u s.i,c- 10 cs.sr ~. .r,,rE
II = u: .s'.S w Ses 80 h .s .ue
to Se9.on e.. ..!ss - r ..u s.'I ~ ~
sneak ssou r 49,. ..S 80 II. sn 49,. - -
fat Poe.e.oovA snu .ne 0..e W
sn-snoY's.: .... .,.a ' ~
'ns e.' s'.. ~
That new hne eans tn3t We as
gong to handle tnroue9 1eano tne
biggest transconunental BUSINESS any
body ever mae;ned. yapan, nores;
India, china ana the wnose Otientei
region 10 gong 70 oraw through tnis
territory. tos Wnhe s!ne pueaness
will 60 vest ssom f.uns:nesoe. GRE
gon, but IN ten yea[s y NJ! switcn e
near here ana go towaro sne sest'me
sun, and build up .enosner CceAn clty
equal to and efeassr tn:n ~ rIsn-
cisco: san FIsne..c0 n1 10y
building . rover g 1aueL az An M 81
came along tneIe isw ye.rs ~ WIN
his wh'sk broom ana ~ tn "a e'ty "
little gentle sweep ana SSOo peop!ss
died IN ten hours ana ~ p.pes ss'u
It was >UU peopie. as ~ tnen
started to builo soule sssuc.uIA ~.
building that GOO cs0 nov Mvies.
with an earthqu:ke. some q tnese
days an anger WIN g oOI sIsss snu
look around rev osys ~ .nen sp. -
the whole place IN we .no s sun u en- y.
the bay. Anat - Ans aoo. ~. ~.
another caty : its.s s sul.as ST, :. 'I +
west. and there IS wnsfs y VIII WI. DC. !. !,
may 60 as for % neoS.ns 81 Va. msy
lana up nunofeo nIes s.sns 49,
butsthe racine 70 20 pave sne ons PEI PEI
msnent city for az tune g eom s. iUa
the center o. civil'zssi0n !! E..uu es..,
moving Mest"aIo eng M .n i ~.
years w. e 49, He:e - . - 800 ~ -.
agine now; Ian y go.ns e ct 49,. -: =.
ters'toly a,cne !ne psssen. Sn.rs A snd
me very nSs't 2! '9e ~ ~, ~
Caioweu w.n come IN = one 'oDs
OF tnat nea't. s
~
TsuElnets
Since somehpdy has leaked it oui
who your Hired Man Is. the brainy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Recruiting Up the Army


Wv recruiting stations
Tenent the entire regular
United
United beginning
affairs
government
md there WILDE forces it.
Only
TO apparently promises
Of ordering
government S through giving warnings
David
Auton
money, necessary robbers; viii
Tewardng faithful
ployss
Wanted somebody for Apply K, city
the favored
of the
Oregon Now the San Antonio street. the busiest and
the the improvement
Today
Oidsrs others celebrating
antO The celebration the however
years looks
OO protests to president friendly
holding Chihuahua
according reliable psWthOut them tia telling them
they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Roosevelt's Poor Old Hat Tells
Very Pitiful Tales Of Woe
Why Ring Among Common
Everyday Of
By TIMOTHY TURNER

am the hat that Mr. Roosevelt cast
into the ring / am, or was, good hat.
But they have been kickin' me round.
They don't treat US hats any more
with the fine old colonial courtesy
which was once our need 1t makes
me grieve.
There was I, tall, dark cOmplexiOned
and dignified, and expecting a life Of
usefulness and the conventional WOr-
ship which one should bestOW on a be-
coming head dress
What happened2 I viii tell you. One
day my master, being Of the tempestu-
Gus temperament-eyen his friends ad-
NIT that and his enemies-Ah.-bu
this is not a political diatribe- decided
that he was going to run for some
thing Maybe it was a street car;
know not
Now, I will tell you what he did He
threw me into q ring. Why could not
lie let me run with him 1 was not
as heavy as his shoes. II he was dis
Carding weight why should he have
begun on me? I do not know
In earlier days we were regarded
with kindness and love Then we
lived for three or four seasons. Our
masters at the end Of the season would
carefully encase US in paper bags.
There we would hibernate exuberant-
y until he pulled US out again next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Value Of Trade Excursions

of
pose meeting city
houdjoi i \ L o a
good representative
nothing brought
than advertising
permits
they with
Acquaintance
helps especially the jObbg
purchased seller
something Of each other.
Nothing
making the surrounding section
the FL PaO business
laying experience
n 0 the future.
cities all
VIII if their
only cities
IS worth trouble
valley the FL
Arizona determined get a lap anything
especially money
Prize fighters appear
passed
company arranging
management people
many something
good and VIII give good organization the proper patronage
iOning campaign managers
putting mighty always
o
all moving picture Friday night
beauty spots yards
teniOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
RUIDOSO MAN HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE

RuidOso. N N, April 22-Ulrich Mil
Ter came near having a very serious
accident yesterday while running his
horse after some cattle. The animal
stepped in a prairie dog hole. turning
a complete sOmersauIt and completely
demOlishing the saddle The rider was
thrown several feet from the horse but
escaped any permanent injury.
The weather remains cold and unset
ued, with rain and snow at intervals
and considerable wind
J. l. Van Malta, from Amarillo, Tex
as, came in today by way Of Captain,
y. NJ, to receive some steers contract
ed for by Watt Gilmore earlier in the
spring. He will go from here TO TuIa-
rosa, \. NJ, in company with Watt Gil
more. of Alto, n N
A party Of indians has come over
from Mescalero. y. NJ. TO camp here
during the summer months to guard
the reservation.
J. N. Thomas. OF Deming. y. NJ, Is
here to visit a few days with his wife
and family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

every lover Of animals. The culture Of
fur-bearing animals is an industry be-
ing revived in the northwest which Of
fers great possibilities 10 the BIOLOGIST
Problems connected with the breeding
of the black and silver foxes are now
before the Universities Of Minnesota
and Michigan. The distinctive features
going to the production Of the silver
fox are as yet undetermined and there
is a great fortune awaiting the ZOOlO-
gist who can secure some means OF
multiplying the species Of the silver
fox.
The United states government is Of
fering an increasing number Of posi-
lions to scientific experts OF every
kind Astronomy is gaining IN popu-
larity among the professions because
of the increased number of desira bic
positions which have developed in it.
The statement of president Taft few
weeks ago before the American AsSOci-
alton for the Advancement OF Science,
that he would like TO change the Unit
ed states naval observatory into a sci
entific bureau with a professor Of as
tronOmy at its head, is only indica-
tive Of the trend of popular sentiment
Millions for Astronomy.
Millions of dollars have been spent
In giving TO American universities the
pest astronomical equipment in the
world This investment is now bring
ing returns in the increased public in
tereSt in the subject, the number Of
lines Of research being followed and
the number Of positions being opened
Tor trained astronomers. Astronomers
are now discovering the effect OF the
stellar bodies upon the climatic con-
dltions Of the earth and public spirited
men are supplying the means for such
research.
When James Lick gave 500. 900 to
equip the University of California with
the largest telescope in the world. he
marked the beginning Of an interest in
astronomical science which has influ-
enced the world The University o.
California spends $4,000 annually te
meet the running expenses Of the Lick
observatory In addition TO maintaining
q wei equipped observatory in its as
Economical department at Berkeley.
Other universities have unusual as
Economical equipment The University
OF Chicago gives its graduate students
the benefit of the Yerkes observatory.
The University of Michigan has a new
observatory with a 81, inch rejecting
telescope, in charge Of professor Hus-
Sey, formerly Of the Lick observatorv
columbia university has, in addition to
the Wilde observatory and a varied
collection Of astronomical Instruments
a camp In Connecticut where astro-
nomical students spend five weeks or
desy.
Tomorrow-Scientific Engineering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
ii 5 =: =: =: -: As . ID T.,

The McGinties burned SIS worth OF
powder firing salutes yesterday.
Judge A B. Fan and Mrs. Fall came
down from the north this morning.
The cruiser Alfonso XIII was re-
ported sunk by a United States gun
boat today.
The school children celebrated San
JacintO day with a picnic at Rand's
grove yesterday.
E C. Pew returned today from Dali
las, Texas, where he attended the
Shriners' convention
Dr. Flower, the Boston orator. ar
rived in FL PasO this morning and il
a guest at the PiersOn.
Dr. Villas today rendered his services
as a surgeon in the army through sen
atOr CulbersOn Of Texas.
ing another attempt to show their
leaves The frost nipped the buds On
two previous occasions
Methodist church VIII give q social
Methodist church viii give a sOcial
tonight at thu parsonage, back OF the
church on Myrtle avenue
Ensign H. E Ringle and wife are in
FL PasO looking over the ground for
the purpose OF establishing a post OF
the Salvation army here.
A bullet was shot through the win
dows OF the Santa Fe chair car as the
train was passing the stOckyards this
morning. Nobody was hit
J r Crosby today sold lot . in block
10, SatterthWaite addition, 70 Simon
Ryan for $3.50, and c. z. Jones sold J..
a. Espy 1920 acres in FL PasO county
for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
THE PERT MR.. aIADERo.

r rom tucson Citizen
II president MaderO had sat I'D nights
TO study out a way to hasten interTen-
ton IN his anarchy ridden country
ne could not have hit upon a surer
method than his insulting statement
given out in Mexico City in reply TO the
courteously worded representation OF
the washington government asking
that Mexico undertake to protect Amer
lean life and property in that repub-
lie The MaderO note is undiplomatic
and insulting in the extreme. # practic-
ally conresses the inability Of the
Mexican government 10 afford protec-
ton TO Americans or other foreigners
and proceeds to say in effect that this
IS no business OF the United States or
any outside power
Doubtless Madero and his advisers
know full well the helplessness of the
Madero government in this moment and
they are merely taking out their anger
over local conditions on the United
states But MaderO will soon find that
ne has mistaken American patience for
weakness, tOrbearance for fear. resDeCr
Tor the laws Of nations for reluctance
10 uphOld them The MaderO note is an
unWarranted insult. which the Wash
lngton government viii do well TO brand
as such and repeat its warning in terms
mat viii penetrate the Uranium even
OF the Madero government Now is the
time Tor congress TO have the facts
ABOUT Mexico, unWhiteWashed BY df-
pIomauc persiflage- With such a
statement before congress the nation
VIII nave basis for action which no
world power will question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

season. We were as good as new. after
our long rest.
An, me, those were happy days. Then
they did not belittle us by calling US
a katy, Kelly, bonnet ad lib. We were
Just a hat, or hats; a good hat or
bad hat, that was all
Would IL not make you grieve, too.
II you were a hat and were cast in
rlngZ What is a ring? Cousin Panama
straw, with whom I held many CONVEX
satlons while resting on a shelf before
being purchased by my late headstrong
master. told me that a ring was, either
POLITICAL or pugilistic
politicians, prize fighters what COM
pany for me who was intended to rest
IN the coat room OF a gentleman 1t
Is the precedent which hurts.
When our leading American citizen
throws away a hat. what does Il mean?
II means not only will he catch cold
but that other Americans may emulate
his example
Already in California there IS a So
ciety. bidding for national recognition,
which would abolish the hat They say
II makes for badness. That is wrong.
II conceals badness I know.
II we could vote we would voice our
opinion OF man who would throw us
in ring. A politicians. prize
fightersl
1t is not a gay life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
The Two Saki Sellers
The Herald's Daily
ShOrtStory

ten sen Take the money and give me
a glass
with the greatest of pleasure. hon
Ored sir Ny saki is Of the very best
quality. Just taste that"
Indeed, YOU are righ-- I feel ever
so much better now. Let US go on.
SaI surely is a divine beverage But
what is the matter with you, brother?
Are you HIP
why did YOU not drink somewhere
else?"
but I don't understand"
ITO draw saki, to inhale the odOr OF
It and to get nothing is like a thous-
and deaths. Our saki is a merchan-
disc, is IL nOt2 If I pay you ten sen for
a glass what viii you say? I can be
a customer just like any other. Be
sides, If 1 do not get a drink, shall 90
mad"
Good. good. A merchant sells to any
one, pay your ten sen and 1 will give
you a glass
Here is the ten sen piece. All. what
q delicious fragrance"
'HonOred sir. I hope I may always
count on you as a customer"
You viii make an excellent mer-
chant And now let us go on"
Just a moment, pray"
What is the natter
I think it would have been better
for me if had drunk nothing.
"I have had only one glass. and
feel worse than before. I am unable
TO help you 10 carry the barrel, brother
What are we to do. them If we
do not get to MOukOujinsa we wont sell
anything Try to be brave. I pray YOU.
Perhaps YOU will feel better II We rest
g few minutes"
NO, don't let us waste our time here.
Sell me another glass brother and
shall be well again"
If that is all you need to get well
again
Here. Hachizo. is ten sen. fill the
ola Hwfr fz
1 feel excellent. Let US start right
away"
Xxx k
'Haltr
What is the matter. Hachiko2-'
You are walking much too fast
had too little saki. Ny stomach is wet
on one side and dry on the other. and
that gives me a terrible pain. have
ten sen Nay purchase from you an
other glass;"
With pleasure"
Well here we are at last
Ladies and gentlemen. who wants
delicious saki2"
Yes it is the very best quality. hon
ored sir. Draw the sakd a little quicker,
friend, that the hOnOred gentleman's
bottle may fiji more quickly. Tilt the
barrel. What are you doing2"
We are exceedingly sorry, honOTed
sir. but we have sold everything"
Yes business has been much better
than we had dared hope Let Us count
up the money.
You are right. But have only ten
sen"
That is strange. Look once more.
We have sold everything and have only
ten sen"
"Oh. I understand now. We have
drunk il all between ourselves"
That is true"
so much the better. We are both
drunk and we still have ten SEN"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
by KOOdo TOkOutchi.

ELLO. Hachikol Are you
iii therss"
Why, is It really YOU friend
Koumako? Come in"
What lovely spring weather
..E We is going out to look at
the cherry blossoms. Why do you want
to stay at home on q day like this
Alas! I am almost ashamed to tell
YOU the reason, brother, out nave u0l
a single sen. and when your purse IS
empty there is not much happiness to De
found for you anywhere Ihat Is the
reason why I stay at home tuning Ike
a teapot"
Come along with me and let US admire
the Towering cherry trees on Mokou-
no. I have told YOU. it is impossible
But in four or five days the flowers
I 7 know w It. but what can I do?"
Listen. my pocket = almost as
empty as yours, but after ponderlnS
long I have found a way to 90 and ad-
mire the flowers and make money al
the same time"
That is why 1 came to see You You
will come along, won't yous We must
be two 10 do the business;
Why. willingly what Is your
TT is this. have asked manu-
facturer of saki to let me have barrel
on time Together we will carry II 10
Moukojima and we will sell 1t at ten
sen a glass"
An excellent idea"
Il have a ten sen piece in case any
body pays US with 20 sen piece ana
wants change"
"Ah. brother, you an far richer than
I am, for 4 have not a single SEN
That does not matter, let Us start
right away"
are already dancing. under the cherry
trees and they. VIII want sakl- We
must lose no time
Xxx Xxx
Look, KOumakO, what a crowd OF
people on the road. Aren't they happy,
and happier stir they viii be when
they get the smell Of our delicious
Don't speak about it, please"
But why?
Don't speak Of saki."
Z don't understand you"
"Of course you don't You are walk
ing in front and that is easy enough for
you may think Of what you please,
while 1 walk behind the barrel and the
tempting smell of the sakt is tickling
my nOstrils and penetrating way down
into my parched throat"
Forgive me. brother, did not do II
"Oh. how I am suffering. Tell me
HachikO, might I not -
What IS it you want?"
Listen, our saki is for sale, isn't It?
That means, of course. that nobody IS
10 get any of it without paying for it.
But if now pay ten sen for a glass ]
do not do our business any harm"
why surely you do not"
Then 1 will have a glass TO relieve
my sufferings.'
Our saki is merchandise. It makes
no difference TO whom We sell it. One
customer is as good as another"
Just what I think Here you have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
EVERY FOUR YEARS.

How dear to our hearts
Are the timewOrn phrases
Which every four years
Gain an interest new:
When We view with alarm
The particular craZes
Our reckless opponents
Have placed upon view.
How we all point with pride
To our party's achievements,
While the stars and the Stripes
Float so proudly before
A nation cOntented,
Despite its bereavemsntz.
The high cost Of living
And taxes galore
Psychological moments
Now crowd our attention,
The favOrite sons
Bear the brunt of the fight
And personal histories
All receive mention,
And scandals long buried
Are dragged into light
With Infamous falsehOOds
Our fancy is tiCkled,
And baseless reports
Are renewed every day;
The dinner pals ready.
The rods are all picked
Prepare for the rOOrback,
For that's on the way
r o. b, in New York Herald,