davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
WHITE SOX PLAY
GAME WITH Ell PASO
Callahan Contingent Is Met at Station
by Enthusiastic Fans and Is
cOrted to Washington Park.

With their special car attached to
the regular train, the entire regular
contingent of the Chicago White SON
rolled into Fl PasO Tuesday afternoon.
A delegation of local fans met the Chi
ca gOans at the station and accompanied
the regulars down town. The SOX
came direct from Yuma. AriZ-
The Callahan crew has just finished an
extensive training trip in Paso Robes,
southern California. where it met the
Los Angeles and Venice Coast league
teams, and is now on its way to the
Windy City TO begin q series with the
Cubs.
The Sox club met the local Mavericks
on the Washington park grounds Tues
day afternoon. The FL Paso players
have been training steadily for the
past three weeks and were in good con-
ditiOn to give the SON a hard battle.
Cliff HILL the local sOuthpaw, was
selected to occupy the slab in the early
innings for the Mavericks. while the
visitors alternated their twirlers. with
Ed Walsh starting the play.
Fisher and Nellis are good right
handlers, with plenty of smoke and
curves, and were given a chance by
manager Tommy Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01

Las Cruces bOwlerS win meet FL
PasO representatives Tuesday after
noon when the Cactus club women viii
roll the WOmau's club. OF Las Cruces,
a three game match. to be scored over
the telephone. The Cactus club WOm-
en- were victors in last weeks games
and expect to duplicate their efforts.
The teams will be composed of five
rollers each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
INDUSTRIALS LOSE
TO CRUCES BOWLERS
Upper Valley PIN SpIiIers Secure Three
of Four Points in Tele-
Match.

PICKED team rom the Cactus IN
dustrial league bOwlers was trOunced
by the Las Cruces five Monday night
at the Cactus alleys The scores were
called over the telephone. Woods, Of
the Cruces team, rolled high game and
total. splitting sos pins. H Wood
rolled high total for the local team
with a crash of 521. The margin was
90 pins. Three points We're won by the
New Mexicans, strong rally in the
last period giving FL Paso one point.
The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
sOx DEFEAT YUMA 10 To q.

,,- Yuma Arlz., april The Chicago
game of their hOmeward journey
here Monday defeating a local team
composed of men in the reclamation
service by a score of 10 to O. In the
sixth inning Chicago loaned pitcher
White and catcher Kuhn to the locals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
HARVARD FOOTBALL PLAYERS
START GnRrNCe DIP fITIr

Cambridge, Mass. April 1.-SprinE
Vsr5 v-itb - Te1 onf Canf n p
Storer was the only veteran present.
most of the candidates having been
members of last years freshman team.
The practice viii continue for two
weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
MURPHY, OF THE CUBS, EXPECTS
Old 4 L III L suEM r.nnmrEl A II.

Chicago. III. April President Muir
ply. of the Chicago National league,
has announced that he expects to re-
ceive the signed contract OF pitcher
"Orvie' Overall Witnm the next few
days. Overall made his appearance in
a Chicago uniform in the worlds
series Of 1910. Since that time he has
refused to report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
LEMARTN DEFE ATS VVESTERGAARD.

Chicago, NJ, April Constant lie
straight falls here last night in their
wrestling match. The first fall came
in 1928 with a reverse body hold The
second was won In 2O;12 after a flying
fan when LeMarin pinned Wester-
gard with . body and wrist lock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
YEomen Boil AIateh.

High game. woods, 246; high total
Woods, 563
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
StaIIings Strengthens Boston Braves

Cg Veteran Catcher Now Coaching the Brownies Thinks BentOv
the Nationals Win Spring Surprise This Season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
Batting, Equal Value With Pitching
3 IOHN q Wy.

Twriers Batting 80 Percent
Other Departments Of Play Are Worth 40 Percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-01
4

''TO my way Of thinking, 135 pound
ringside or 1873 at 3 o'clock the day o
the contest is the correct weight 70
an international scale" rema rket
Billy Nolan, manager of Willie Richie
the champion, while discussing tn,
matter with the writer.
There never has been an interna,
tiCnal scale Of weights" continued No
Ian, although it would be a good thine
for the game If such a scale were
established. OF course, the American
weight has been set at 135 ringsid,
for good many years, but now tina
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
BITS OF NEWS

Bankruptcy proceedings begun
against Tonica, ILL.,, Exchange Bank.
Fifth bank in state to close doors
within two months.
Abel MicheIs sent to BrideWell for
one year and fined 81, 900 for pander-
ing by Judge Hopkins. ..
Emily Marshall, 10 N. Curtis ST.,
fined $25 and costs for running dis
orderly house.
Mrs. Ida Andres, 1925 E. goth ST.,
left six children at home while she
took one to hospital for operation.
While she was gone furniture in
stallment company cleaned out
house. q Sx8
Chief of Police Gleason will CO.
operate with Major Funkhouser in
cleaning out dance halls.
Marinette, Wis.-Richard Morenci,
brakeman, in critical condition from
gunshot wound inflicted when he &C
cidentally discharged gun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
GIRLS STORY. PUTS WHITE
SLAVE OFFICERS TO WORK

Rose Molliod, a pretty eighteen
year-old Jewish girl, and one of the
Volturno disaster survivors, who was
arrested in the fiat of Henry Cohen,
a salesman, 1909 Washburn avenue,
early today, told the police pitiful
story that led white slave officers to
start an investigation.
81 started for America from KieV,
Russia" said the girl through an in
terpreter. when the Volturno burn
ed lost all my savings and my little
bag of clothes. When 1 landed in
New York had no money and just
knew one man in America, Cohen,
who is my second cousin. He sent
me money to come to Chicago, and
told me he would take care of me
until l found work"
Cohen had been living with the
girl for several days, according to the
police. Officers of the United Jewish
Charities, who are pushing the case,
declared they would drop the prose-
cution if Cohen consents to marry
the girl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
TUG sINks-MAN BROWNS

One man lost his life and several
others had thrilling escapes today
when the tug Kenosha, towing a coal
boat from Duluth, overturned and
sank in the Chicago river at the Lake
street bridge.
The drowned man was cook. He
was carried down when the boat fill
ed. Thousands of spectators watch
ed him go down.
The pulling was too heavy for the
little tug when she tried to round the
river. River traffic was tied up by
the accident
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday with somewhat lower
temperature Wednesday; moderate
variable winds becoming northerly
Wednesday,. Temperature Monday
Highest, 55i lowest, 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Believed
there will be no change in the Mexi-
can situation before Thursday when
the new congress is to re-conyene.
NogaIes, Ariz. = Reported that
Mexican rebels have captured part of
Victoria, capital of state of Tamauli-
pas.
Omaha, Neb.-Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy, who arrived
heer today from Chicago, referring
to ten Mexican situation, said: Its
a troublesome problem, but the presi-
dent will handle the situation with
out war"
Mexico city.-Gen. Huerta, pro-
visional president, remains in -seclu-
sion in Chapultepec, the ancient and
almost impregnable fortress, where
it is said he is surrounded by soldiers
and refuses to receive callers. Gen.
Banquet, minister of war, took prac-
teal possession of the national pal
ace. Officers and soldiers in the fed
eral army threaten mutiny unless
they are paid. II is believed that
Huerta has about run his course.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13
Home l0luIl||
E7,.HeIpI5 Y |
MUST PLAN FOR THE FUTURE
Massachusetts Law compels the crea-
tlcn Of Planning Boards In
Large Towns. W

City and town planning boards in
Massachusetts, must be created by
every city and also by every town
having population of more than TO-
900. and at the last preceding national
or state census. according to an act
of the Massachusetts legislature. says
the Engineering News.
These boards are required to make
careful studies OF the resources, pos
sibilities and needs Of the city or
town, particularly with respect to con-
ditions which may be injurious in
and about rented buildings"
The planning boards are also re-
quired to make plans for the devel-
opment Of the municipality with spe-
cial reference to the proper housing
Of its people" The planning boards
are to be appointed by the mayors Of
cities or by the commissions in COM
mission-governed cities. and in towns
they are to be elected by the votes
at the annual town meetings.
Every planning board Is required
to report annually to the governing
body Of It's respective city or to the
voters of its town. giving informa-
ton regarding the condition of the
city or town and any plans or pro-
posals for the development Of the city
or town and estimates Of the cost
thereof"
The governing bodies OF cities are
authorized by the act ito make suit
able ordinances, and towns are au-
thorized to make suitable bylaws for
carrying out the purposes Of the act"
and the governing bodies in each case
may appropriate money therefor"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13
billboard. and Bad Ewes.

Cn Burr Weaver, former president
Of the Illinois State Society Of Op.
tometrists, addressing his colleagues
on the subject Of eye strain. indicts
the billboards with point and vigor.
Street car sickness Is entirely due
to eye strain. The rapid shifting Of
vision and the efforts Of persons rid
ing on the cars to read signs and bill
boards, which meet their eyes almost
every time they look out Of the win
dows, strain the eyes The rapid con-
traction Of the muscles results In eye
strain and headaches"
The victim Of this urban habit is
helpless. moreover, because It is nat
ural for the eye to read any printed
matter that comes within range. All
persons who have astIgmatlsm have
a special grievance against the bill
boards, and most Of them have learn.
ed 1t long since from experience. The
billboard has been attacked on many
grounds heretofore. but the damage
1t does to the eyes is not the least
serious OF all. though the least en-
phasized.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13
PRESERVE THE BEAUTY SPOTS
Growth Of Town Should Not Be A.
lowed to Eliminate All The
Work Of Nature.

In the town squares and boule-
wards men and women find fresh air
and shade for their hours of sociabil-
ity, and Fairgrounds for the children,
and fresh nurseries for the babies.
But there is an important element in
human nature which the town square
cannot satisfy. This is that con-
Bcious or unconscious sensibility to
the beauty of the natural world which
in many men becomes passion. and
In almost all men plays a part.
AS bur towns grow. the spots Of re-
markable natural beauty. which we're
once as the gems embroidered upon
the fair robe. Of nature, are one by
one destroyed to make room for rail-
roads, streets: factories and the rest.
The time is coming when It will be
hard to find within a days Journey
of our large cities single spot cap
able of stirring the soul Of man to
speak in poetry. Think Of what this
will mean for the race. and start to-
morrow to secure for, your children
and your children's children some Of
those scenes Of special natural beau
ty which are still to be found.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13
UnconuuerabIe Cat.

There is Just one animal man has
never conquered, never can conquer.
Centuries ago every other beast be-
came the slave of man or else fed
far from human habitation. One and
one only refused to fee or to submit.
This only exception to a world Of
servants and of scared enemies Ia the
domestic cat. When some animals be-
came mans slaves and others fed
from him. the cat did neither. Il
simply took all the favors and adj
vantages man had to offer, and refused
to do one lick Of work in exchange.
Beat dog and he will fawn on you.
Beat cat and 1t will attack you and
then desert you. You can't conquer
the cat. You can't make 1t work.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13

MYTH soft lace drapery which forms
w their bodices, gowns for evening
or for afternoon functions are COM
pleted by draped skirts meeting the
bodice with girdle or sash. Often
the top Of the skirt extends itself into
the waist line drapery. and often a
separate girdle in a contrasting color
is employed.
But3whatever the finish at the waist
line, for these gowns for high occa-
sions, the splendid corsage rose is
rarely left out. This is, rose made
of ribbon or velvet, mounted with or
without millinery foliage and having
ribbon-wrapped stem.
Such rose is posed at the front Of
the gown, usually a little toward the
left side and just under the bust. It
Is splendid factor in the costume;
1t is in fact featured" given the star
part in the composition of the pic
ture.
The roses of satin or velvet are
made in all the fashionable new col
ors. Certain yellow and strong light
green shades, also deep orange and
black, have been favorites. These
corsage roses-in passing-will trans
form a plain skirt and dressy blouse
into quite formal dress. They are
large and are made of ribbon about
three inches wide, or wider. The rib
bon is cut into lengths to form the
petals, each length being twice that
of required petal plus an inch extra
for plating in at the base OF the pet
al and winding in at the stem.
A wire provides the stem. A little
ball of cotton is wound about one end,
the size of thimble, and over this
bit Of ribbon is placed and fastened
to the stem by winding it with a
thread or tie-wire. About this center
a short length of ribbon folded
lengthwise) is wrapped to initiate the
small petals, still unopened, at the
heart Of the rose.
| After the center has been made in
this way, the petals are made. Each
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13
Genius Is a Disease
Among the Children
By DALLAS LORE SHARP,

that do yourself have affects the genius bump
gngon joint whatever may be that genius didn't
choose for its throne.
Talent, the other hand often matter Of adenods If
child lacks talent The of sheer talent for
the 1872 from this single operation for adenod could it be gured
would the secretary of agriculture familiar he with large
There has drop added the bucket Of genius
so far know.
great difference Of course differences
the qualities f they be called quales themselves Talent gen
orally distributed all person. If he has talent he has it from the
inside of his head the s foot If he has genius it local.
all centered of cells Of the head the right hand
or left foot-anywhere but not everywhere
Genius therefore is kind of oyerdeveopment abnormali
whereas talent is the result of perfectly normal Only normal
healthy of talent The genius be healthy enough
but whatever sort of genius will find the fresh streak in him.
for while the of talent rounded whole made OF parts the
genius is part for which the whole sacrificed
The test for talent wide range averages the test for genius
is single supreme excellence.
Take the Jimmie nncehe boy who used to work for
the farm Jimmie genius He dollar watch carried
rather the hollow his anda hollow that had been there by
the The watch him dollar and he looked at it for two
dollars worth of time every day he worked for He had genius for
keeping mehs time and mine Men of talent had known but
Jimmie the only who could kill time with watch OF that
to such perfection
disease children common almost mumps Talent
among children you have child of genius doubtless you
have don't exhibit him. 1t ggavas the disease Every time boy of
shows symptoms genius send him out pick stones 1t used
thought huch children died young No. they usually nger along
till college day and then fade away Not the child
of talent
you looking genius this yourself your chill
dren, stopl Life will bring you its
full share of disappOntments Don't Cln. Il. 8Ae~b.
search for them. ~~ -
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13
Transforming China Into
Modem Republic
By N. DOMAIN. Berlin. Germany

public and find that the young Chinese parts country
to learn the of the western world talked
American missionaries who have lived China they
all of the opinion. n
Wages very small in China. In many places labo cannot
make enough day purchase cake of The missionaries
have been telling the children that they earn more than
their fathers
One of the first things that will be taught the Chinese children will
be modern languages that they extend their
tries.
The Chinese very entepng and they republic
it will not be long before they will adopt the methods that
vogue the civilized world conditions will develop slowly
1t will possibly be ten twenty before really good may
obtained from commercial campaign that being naugurated
European countries Germany looking abroad try
get lions business in the future
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13

short length is doubled and plated in
at the raw edges. The plaits are
sewed down. After the petals-say
ten or eleven in all-have been made,
they are fastened about the center Of
the rose already formed, tied to the
stem with thread or tie-wire. Finally
the corners are curled back on some
of the petals and blind-stitched down.
Shape the petals, cupping them with
the fingers. Wind the stem with mar
row green ribbon, winding in a spray
or two of millinery rose foliage.
These roses made Of velvet ribbon
about two inches wide in deep gold
color are mounted with velvet foliage.
Besides satin and velvet ribbon the
heavier gauze ribbons are used, and
the gold and silver tissue. Roses Of
this sort are expensive bits of luxury
when bought ready made-from about
two to five dollars each. The value is
placed upon the time consumed in
making them, and the workmanship,
far more than in the material used.
For less dress-up times, the little
rosegay of ,rosebuds made of several
different colors OF narrow satin ribbon,
is still great favorite. These small
roses are made of length of satin
ribbon folded iengthwise along the
center) or of separate petals made Of
narrow ribbon. They are mounted on
little stems of small green covered
wire. Sprays of fine millinery foliage
of maidenhair fern usually are used
with them by way Of variety. Narrow
velvet ribbon In green or purple winds
the stems together. and finish the
nosegay with little bow. These
small nosegays are scented, and form
the daintiest of accessories worn on
the coat or furs for the street. Small
bits Of ribbon or silk will >make them.
They are always appreciated, bound
to please those who possess a sense
of the value OF such finishing touches
to the toilet. 1t would be difficult to
think up a better Christmas gift for
ones friends. JULIA 5oTToMLEN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13

tricacies in construction Of the most
simple looking of French gowns. It
is quite likely that this one is made in
two pieces, with the skirt and chiffon
bodice attached to q short under
waist. The skirt overlaps at the front.
The tunic is apparently fastened at
the left side and attached to the bod
ice. The girdle is boned and is Of soft
satin, lined in irregular pleats. Cir
dies are, almost without exception,
made in colors contrasting with that
used in the body of the gown. Some
times a girdle Is in several colors,
those in plaid of bright tones being
favored for plain cloth gowns. An
other development Of the always pres
ent girdle shows silk in three colors
laid in pleats, making q three-toned
girdle. Certain 1t is that, In the man
agement Of the waist line, our present
modes are the most artistic, the most
easy and graceful Of any that lie with
in the memory of the women Of our
country.
The study Of gown Of as great ar
tistic value as this one should involve
that of the dressing of the feet and,
the arrangement OF the couture, be-
cause both these matters should enter
into the consideration OF dressy cos
tune at any time. Satin slippers in
black with rhinestone buckles, and
silk hosiery of the color Of the gown
take care OF the clothing Of the feet
appropriately.
The couture is one of those designs
classified as the "casque" style, in
which all the hair is waved. II is ar
ranged over the head like turban.
There is no chignon at the back. The
ends of the hair are turned under the
waves and spread about in such way
as to dispense with coil.
In cutting gown Of this character
wide goods are more easily managed
than narrow. Skirts, overlapping at
the front, while narrow, give room for
easy walking because the front seam
is not joined down to the bottom. The
under petticoat must be soft; the most
clinging Of fabrics, as chiffon or crepe
de chine, or lace. An inserted fiounce
will take the place Of a petticoat
Anything heavy enough to interfere
with the falling Of the skirt in close
and clinging lines would destroy an
important item in the beauty of the
design. 1t is the hang and not fit Of
garments which is Of paramount i'm
portance now. The figure, without dis
tortion of any sort, without restraint
but in the lovely, natural silhouette.
is glorified in present day styles
which really amount to cleverly ar
ranged drapery. Garments must not
shape the figure today; they must be
shaped by It, OF appear to be. anyway.
Hence so many gowns seem to be de.
signed for the corsetless figure.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13
Western Cafe Custom Is
Becoming Popular
By DIP. PARKER. Omaha. N.b.

cafes during the hot weather Of every that
to do this but does make great many feel real homek be
able to take off their coats and roll their sleeves swell cafe with
fear of falling under the dpeasure of the head waiter
few of the walters the elite establishments consider the
cos with great contempt but they have orders from the
management keep 1t pretty hard should
have sit restaurant heavy coat very hot day while they
surrounded by host of pretty girls wearing dresses which
the ban of the police for being improper There nothing wrong
about taking off his while eating Suspenders do
very but the allowed to take off their restaurants
it than likely that they will be willing do away with spnders
during the hot weather. y
The west always starting fad Women all the
had their day, time that poor should
be given a chance
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13
Beauty In City Lie.

william Morris said: Beauty is, I
contend, no mere accident Of human
life which people can take or leave as
they choose, but positive necessity
Of life. II we are to live as nature
meant us to, that is, unless we are
content to be less than men,"
Beauty in the life Of city is as
necessary as in human life.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13
QI HowManyH ardships
May Be Conquered
By E. S. Albert.on, Milwaukee. w..

love Money make love- Neither does the absence money
drive away true love.
There lot of old sayings that have And this
When poverty the door love flies the
window"
The "ure and deep respect for will fly out Of the window
before will be left with nothing live
selecting of husband to the girl herself for the girls
Just You can't make them do anything they don't want
ito do it
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-13
ElnI.hIna up.

Mr.. Gibson Haven't you got that
new dress planned yet?
Mrs. Extraordinarily. | shall only
have to have one more talk about It.
Mr. Glbson--I should think you
would get tired of talking with that
dressmaker.
Mrs. @ bson-oh. I'm through with
her; I'm all ready to consult the po-
lice nowl Judge.