davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

around the grounds till D. m, when
supper was served, after which all de-
parted for their homes
Miss Dee Ellis gave a hunting party
for her guest Miss Katherine Draper,
of Nashville, Tenn. The party mOtored
out to Anthony, N NJ. where after a
few hours hunting a picnic supper was
enjoyed There were two machines
full of guests. Miss Draper viii re-
turn to her home in Tennessee the
early part Of August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

From England comes the fashion
OF wearing the broad dropping hats
with flowers and the lighter MILL
merry materials. This hat, recently i'm
ported, is typical of the class.
A leghorn shape. Is used to start
with and around the bFim are three
graduated circles of chiffon. cleverly
cut to give a slight rippled effect.
These are bound with white satin and
slightly wired at the edge. a huge
white satin bow and pink roses com
plete the trimming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Ell Pasoans Returning

John Z. FarnswOrth and R N Man
ker have returned from an auto trip
to the White mountains, where they
have been on a hunting and fishing
trip for the last few days.
Miss Bernadine Schultz has returned
from Arizona. where she has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. d. e. Howell, for
the past two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
About FL Pasoans

Mrs H. F. Causebrook, wife Of as
sistant city engineer H. F. Cause
brook, is seriously i'll at a local hos
pital hSe was brought down from
Cloudcroft Wednesday evening.
Mrs. +. r. Thornton has been quite
i'll at her home in the Alexandria
apartments.
Miss Gladys Roman is recovering,
following an operation for appendi-
citis. She is at home now and able
to be up and about a little.
Miss Eleanor Roman has been quite
i'll the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L Fields have pur-
chased an attractive new home at
1913 East Rio Grande street, and will
occupy it about the first of the month.
Mrs Henry F. Causebrook's physi-
clans now say she has a chance for re-
covery. She is very critically i'll in
Cloudcroft. where she was visiting
Mrs. William Jennings in her sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
NOT IN THIS VALLEY.

The cantaloupe arouses hope
As through the store we roam
1t looks its best so We invest
And gladly take t home
We call the wife to get a knife
Sufficient for our needs,
But only find lot OF rind
And 10000 seeds.
The cantaloupe srouses hope
Until we lay il wide,
We choose and pick. but always kick
On what we find inside
kansas City Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

A regular weekly manicure will keep
your hands looking nice all the time
We do manicuring for both men End
women. Elite Parlors, PIG Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
The Lodges

Only routine business was trans
acted at the meeting of the Daughters
of Erin Friday afternoon in the
Knights OF Columbus hall Arrange
ments were made for the social meet
ing to be held next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

Miss Eleanor Roman has been quite
i'll the past week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
BROADWAY TO
PLAY SATURDAY

The defeat which put Tacoma
High out of the championship
running did not dishearten the
members of the team and they are
out on the field today putting in
their hardest ticks in preparation
for the three games remaining on
the schedule. These three are
with the Seattle teams, Tacoma's
bitter rivals, starting next Satur-
day with Broadway, the most an
cient of the rivals. Coach Per-
kins is thinking of making some
changes in the lineup which will
make the line heavier. His subs
are heavy and good. Broadway
is supposed to be the weakest of
the Seattle schools but whenever
IL comes to Tacoma-Seattls
game there is always the hottest
kind of a fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
ARMORY MEN ARE
GETTING READY

Boxing, indoor baseball, and
basketball are the three games
which are bringing out the inter-
est of the members of the Taco
ma National Guard. The men
are practicing three nights a
week and are working hard In
preparation for the annual tour
nament between the different
companies of the association. Box
ing is given the most attention,
although the companies are get
ting teams in the field for the
other games and as soon as the
Fourth company comes into the
field the schedule will begin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

Seat sale tomorrow for that
funny play "Officers $685." Taco
ma theater. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
PLANNING FOR
VARMINT HUNT

The quest of the pesky war
mint" Is already being planned
by Tacoma men who are anxious
to do the country good turn.
The annual slaughter Is booked
to begin this year about Decem-
Der and will continue till March
1. The pests of the woods,
cougars, wild cats, coyotes and
even the English sparrow will be
put out of the way for the good
of the other inhabitants of the
forests. In accordance with the
past custom two captains will be
elected and the sides will contend
for honors. The captains will
probably be elected the latter part
Of the month. The annual war
mint" dinner Is expected to be the
biggest ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
TACOMA'S ROYALTY 50
BACK FROM HUNT

Covered from head to foot with
gore and honor and mud and
dragging the bloody carcasses of
10 INSCRIPTIONS mud-hens which
paid for their recklessness with
their lives, Detective Captain John
Fitzgerald, Baseball Manager Ed
Watkins, Commissioner Freeland,
Deputy City Treasurer White, and
a dozen others have returned from
a hunting trip to Springfield.
There are no more mud-hens
at Springfield, the game-hog pro-
clivities of these hunters having
swept the coast clean of these
birds at that point.
Ducks were what they went
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

thin Dootchmin," as Roger
might have said it If he hadn't
had the benefit of Toledo's pub
lie school system in his youth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
ANNUAL BATTLE
IS SATURDAY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Nov. 5-The Rugby fifteen, which
is to represent Stanford in the
game with California university
Saturday, will be announced
Thursday. Coach PRESLEY has
tried out all available material
and claims to have rounded out
a winning squad. A medical ex-
animation showed every member
to be in perfect physical condition.
Standford's send-off to the team
will be given Thursday at mon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

after. The spit was covered with
heavily armored hunters when
Captain John and his crowd ar
rived, and although a few ducks
were seen flying near the horizon,
none ventured near enough for
any of the army of so men to fire
with any hope of bringing one of
them down.
One young sand-piper settled
down close to the waters edge
and was greeted with a ton OF
lean. He has not yet returned to
Springfield.
The party was gone one night,
leaving Saturday and returning
yesterday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
u. P. S. AFTER
RETURN GAME

u. P. S. has not yet given up
hope of a return game with Whit
worth. Frank Riley, physical d.
rector, will take the matter up
with Coach Ghormley of Whit
worth and will try to arrange for
a game either this Saturday or
next week. Riley says that MUIR
dock, Whitworth' manager, fav-
ors the game. The U. P. S. man
does not believe his team had a
proper show with Benadoma and
Tisch out OF the game after Smith
and McQuarry had already been
barred. In case the game is not
played 1t is expected a game will
be arranged with Bremerton for
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

his contract calls for - for the
next three years.
Attorney Miller Higgins, who
will probably succeed Bresnahan
as manager of the Cards, is a
member of the bar in Ohio, al
though he never worked at it. He
seldom writes LII. D. after his
name, although among the profs
who drilled Blackstone into him
were President w. H. Taft and
Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio.
Still Higgins isn't proud, SOS
you'd notice it.
Higgins is no baseball spring
chicken. He was born in Cincin-
natl March 81, 1880, and is of
German parentage - and that's
one of the things that gets under
the skin of Bresnahan-the idea
of being succeeded by ivan of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
Attorney L. o. Hooker. attor.

Attorney L. o. Hooker, attor-
ney. II t.
If added cooks are needed to
spoil the broth, it is probable At
torney Hooker can call in some of
his office force. -..,-gt
Isn't it fine bunch to ask the
national commission to-. go. UP
against in an argument? 4a.s.
No wonder Rajah de Bres, of
County Tralee, later of Toledo
o., was decapitated. The chances
are he'd have been released
sooner, had the lawyers been able
to agree. And maybe it is be-
cause she has a staff of able
bodied lawyers that Mrs. H. H. R.
Britton is willing to take a
chance on a suit to force her to
pay Rajah $4,000 a year and 10
per cent of the clubs profits, as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
SHEPLER WILL
HANDLE BONDS

Eddie Shepler, we'll known in
boxing circles, will help Joe
Bonds in his corner when the To-
cal boy meets Frank Farmer at
Eatonville this month in a return
bout. Bonds and Farmer fought
to a draw before and Joe thinks
he can put the shades of night to
the big logger this trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. s.
Although he deserved no better
than a draw in his ten round bat
tie here last night with Joe Man
dot, 1t was conceded by all fight
followers today that Champion
AID Wolgast is not O has been, y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
WOLGAST NOT "HAS BEEN''
SAY NEWSPAPER CRITICS

and that 1t will take a long dis
lance bout to settle the que stion
of superiority between the two
lightweights. Wolgasts efforts
last night undeniably were the
best he has shown since he was
stricken with appendicitis in Los
Angeles year ago.
The sport writers of New Or
leans newspapers declared the
is said to meet the approval of
Referee Ed. w. Smith of Chicago.
Mandot had the better of the
long range fighting, but Wolgast
made him look like a novice in the
clinches. In the third round VOL
CAST fought with old time deter
mination and had Mandot all but
out. The champion brought the
crowd to its feet by staggering
Mandot with a fearful smash to
the jaw. He followed up this ad-
vantage by beating Joe about the
ring but was unable to connect
with the finishing wallop. Mandot
was in distress when he went to
his corner. The fourth round al
SO was Wolgast's. but Mandot
evened up matters by making a
whirlwind finish in the last three
rounds. The tenth was the hot
test three minutes of fighting
even seen In New Orleans.
Mandot staggered Wolgast with
two stiff rights to the jaw but
the champion lowered his head
and came in for more. Joe fol-
lowed 1t up with two more to the
same place, and at the bell VOL
PaSf WAS han oinn on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
THERE AGE FOUR
LAWYERS CONNIE cTEo WITH
the TEAN

When Miller j. Higgins is ap-
pointed manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, succeeding Roger Bres-
nahan, discharged, Mrs. Helene
Hathaway Robson Britton, mag
nate-ess, will have on her staff
four honest-to-goodness lawyers.
The men are:
Attorney A. G. Jones, president.
Attorney Miller j. Higgins,
manager.
Attorney w. G. ScOfield, Sec
rotary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05
FITZGERALD IS WINNER
in MARATHON RACE

Making his time a little less
than four minutes below the
worlds record, Jimmy Fitzgerald,
professional indoor champion of
the world for the 15-mile race,
won out in the 15-mile handicap
race at the Glide rink last night.
Vic Norman, the Seattle runner.
was his nearest competitor but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

was about 10 laps in the rear. A.
Morgan was next but finished only
IA miles. When Russ Hall went
over to the rink this morning he
found Reindeer Bill still on the
go. Bill failed to finish last
night, and after the scorers left
he had to stop and tally each lap
himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-05

ster bonfire rally.
The demand for tickets to the
big game has been so great that
many alumnis and undergraduate
ties here are unable to secure
seats. All attendance records are
expected to be broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Most important in the war news of this week fifty years ago were the thrilling facts brought over the wire, detailing the capture of Memphis by the Union fleet, in consequence of which the Mississippi river from source to mouth was once again in the hands of the government The following are extracts from the Bull letin of 1882:
 Capture of Memphis.
 June g, 1862-The capture of Mem phis by the Union forces and the de- struction, of the greater part of the rebel fleet and the opening of the Mississippi is reported. Under date of June 6, Flag Officer Davis described the capture of the city as follows; l arrived here last evening, accompanied by the mortar fleet, ordance steamers, store ships, etc, and anchored a mile and half above the city. This morn ing 1 discovered the rebel fleet, which had been reinforced and now consist ed of eight rams and gunboats lying at the levees. The engagement which began at 3.30 a. m. and ended at o'clock, terminated in running fight
 The result of action was seven ves- selS captured or destruction of seven vessels of the rebel fleet as follows: The Gen. Beauregard, blown up and burned; the Gen. Sterling Price, one wheel carried away: the Jeff Thomp- son. set on fire by a shell and burned and magazine blown up the Sumpter, badly cut by shot but will be repaired; i; the Little Rebel, boiler exploited by shot and otherwist injured, but will be repaired. Besides this one of the rebel boats was sunk in the beginning of the action, her name is not known A boat supposed to be the Van Dorn escaped from the f1otilla by her su- perior speed; two rams are in pur- suit, The Mayor surrendered the city to me after the engagement I was ably supported by the ram fleet under Col. Elicit, who was conspicious for his gallantry and is seriously hurt but not dangerously wounded. Captain Thomas D. Sheffield of | Stonington, of Go. H, Eighth Con- nectieut, who has been at home for the past four weeks in consequence of wounds received at the bombardment l of Fort Mavon, has received orders to recruit for his regiment in this state
 Men Missing From New London Com | pany.
 The following reliable list dated al | Williamsport, Md, of men missing from Capt. Sutton's New London com pany in the Fifth regiment is given:
 Sergt. Joseph T. Eccleston, New Lon don; Rufus Keeler, Lorenzo Church Plainfeld; Michael Shay Willimantic; David A. Mallory, New London; E. D 1 Smith, WilIimantic; Philip Fisher
 South Windham; James Ryon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
MRS. AMMAN NOT TO
 BECOME A NUN
On Physicians Orders She Will Not Go to Belgium to Complete Her Vows.

Norwich friends of Mrs. William Camp Lanman have learned that she is now in New Hampshire, where she is the guest of her cousin, Dr. May, at Portsmouth, and that she has been forbidden by her physician to com plete her intention of taking final vows as a nun. She had intended to go to Belgium for two years of study and devotional exercises, but owing to the weak condition of her heart, she is compelled to give this up, after having received the white veil of postulant in the convent of Marie Reparatrice at Is East Twenty ninth street, New
 Y Ork city.
 A New York paper this week stated that two years ago, when revistting France and Italy, Mrs. Lanmsn joined
 the Roman Catholic church, Some time after her return, she sold her
 beautiful home, Ghlanbouer, on Wash ington street, and took up her abode at the Halle club, which she estab- lished. Unsteady of proselyting
 among the members. she devoted her energies to the keeping up of the club Fand sold in turn her art objects and finally her collections of jewelry. l Although her change of faith was | known. her friends were not prepared l for her step to enter the convent of 1 the Sisters of the Preparation as a nov l ice. T he Order of the Preparation. l though not as rigorous as that of the | Carmelites, performs a like spiritual function. which was well expressed
 by Victor Hugo in the phrase, There | must be some who pray always for | those who pray never
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
DOUBLE STEP CARS
 ONLY ON THROUGH LINE
Not Enough Equipped for City Serv- ice in Norwich and New London.


 Because the law about double-steps on trolley cars only required that 50 per cent. of them should be equipped with them this year, the Connecticut company has only enough to do serv- ice on the Willimantic to New Lon don through line, leaving the city routes in both Norwich and New Lon don to get along with the single step cars.
 Ordinarily the trolley company buys several hundred new cars for it's lines annually, but this year not a car has been ordered, nor will there be any new cars bought till the double-step law has been tried out. On a round trip run from Williman- tic to New London, the steps have to be changed six times, and the car crews are doing considerable grum- bling over the way they have to hustle on some trips to make up the time they lose by shifting the steps. The cars running into New London on the Montvile and Norwich tracks are supplied with double steps. but l they are not. satisfactory to the com 1 pany. The width of Main street and 1 the location of the tracks necessitate l the company running all it's incoming cars on the east or northbound tracks of the company because there l is not room for teams to pass between | a car and the curb on the southbound tracks. Cars leaving the city use the l steps on the left side of outgoing cars ] because of lack of space on the right l hand side
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Large Amount of Business Made Court
 Open at g a. m.

At the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morn ing, opening at o'clock because of the large amount of business on. hand. Judge Marcus Fl. Holcomb heard mo- tions and made rulings in the follow ing cases:
 Judgment according to the stipula- tions was ordered in the foreclosure suit of Louist J. Boss vs. Joseph s. Boss. The judgment was for S1,842.90, with costs. The property is on Broad and Waller streets in New London. (
 The account of Appleton Main, over seer of the Ledyard tribe of Pequot Indians, was presented and approved
 Headings in two weeks by agree ment of counsel were order in Deni- son and others vs. Macdonald, the mo- tion being for non-suit for failure to answer plea in abatement.
 On motion for default for failure to plead, pleadings in one week were or dered in Hawes vs. Royal Lien Mills, inc
 A petition for discharge of the com nittee to assess damages was argued in Mystic Valley Water Ct. vs. Palmer and others, and the judge took the pa pers.
 On motion to strike demurrers from the files of the court in Hendrick vs. White, the judge took the papers.
 Headings in three weeks by agree ment of counsel were ordered in Tev- lin vs. Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,, on motion for default for failure to plead, and the same disposition was made of the case of Wells vs city or New Lon don.
 Judgment in the sum of STELLA was granted in Chelsea Savings bank vs. Shetucket school district No 5, the bank having brought suit to recover on three notes of $200, $1O0 and $400, with
 interest. The judgment was for full amount of the claim. Assignments. The following assignments were made 1 for next week, to begin on Tuesday with the two Chetty cases vs. Town of | MontvilIe, now on trial: Tuesday, June 18-Amede Chetty vs Town of Montville, and Georgiana Chetty vs, Town of MOntville; Dris- coll, admr., vs. Douglass. Wednesday, June 19-Carpenter vs ! Holmes; N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co vs. Richmond and others, two cases and the same corporation in separate 1 cases vs. Rose and Stahle and others. 1 On Friday is short calendar, bal 1 meeting and assignment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Northern Baptist Convention Was
 the Afternoon Topic.

The Home Missionary society of the Third Baptist church met on Thurs day with Mrs. Irwin Laridn. The mis- sion subject was the Northern Baptist convention. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs William P. Green. After the Scripture reading the fol- lowing programme was carried out:
 What is the Northern Baptist con vention and what is it's purpose, Mrs K. Baldwin; Cooperative Societies of the Convention, what they are and their relation to the convention, Mrs James Spicer; What the convention budget is, Mrs. Elmer Martin What the convention apportionments do, Mrs. Herbert Peckham; Questions as to how the convention can help to in spire the church, Mrs. Oliver Bud- dington
 Following this programme singing was enjoyed with Mrs. Peckham at the piano. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Larkin. assisted by Miss Helen Larkin. The company was also fla vored by selections by Miss Larkin and social hour was enjoyed until the closing hour at , o'clock
 Miss Ruth Ella Pooler of Maine is visiting her brother, George P. Pooler of Central avenue.
 Mrs. William Loomis and daughter Hazel are visiting friends in Hartford.