davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

Antonio and is working at the Hal
ranch.
Mr.. Hancock and Frank have returned
from their trip to the MOgOuOns-
Mrs Atkins has returned from a
visit to Lima. Ohia. and viii accom-
pany her husband back to Los An
geleS, their present home
Mr.. Carpenter has returned from a.
trip TO FL Paso and his Deming
ranch.
Mrs Mary Sullivan. who formerly
owned the Carroll ranch, is here look
ing after property interests with civ
IL engineer Nanigault. OF Fl PasO.
Mrs. Roland is up from the Pass
Miss Gibson and Miss Thomas are
visitors at the ranch home recently
purchased by Miss Cobb.
Miss Howell is down from State
college visiting her parents, before
they leave for Chicago.
Mr.. Hail is down from MOrsuci en-
a visit 20 the Hall ranch.
Miss BOwden and Miss Story were
guests OF Mrs. Gardner in BeTinO.
Mrs NIetZSchmann ana Mrs Priest
win give a dance at the Valley Mer-
camille warehouse for the benefit Of
the Catholic church. soon to be built
in the Miller addition
DR.. and Mrs. McPharlin we're Las
Cruces visitors
Jack Clubs has returned from Dem
ing
Mrs. GoodIoe viii give social
dance to friends this week
y party or young people consist
ing Of Miss Story, Miss Brooks Miss
BOWden and the Misses Hoket AMI
Messrs. Story, ScrOggins, Blair and
HolSet were guests at the Carpenter
ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
CONFERENCE MEETS
IN DEMING CHURCH
Two Sessions Daily and 70
Ministers and Dele
gates Present.

Deming, n. NJ, April 1.-THE district
conference Of the Methodist church for
the FL Paso district is holding its ses-
siOus in the Methodist church, and viii
hold two sessions daily until it closes
Sunday evening The district COM
prises FL PasO. DeminE. Las Cruces
AlamOEordo, Alpine. Fort stockton.
Maria. There are in attendance about
20 preachers and delegates.
Albert Ernst. a farmer coming here
two years ago from near Louisville,
KY. states that this is the best poultry
section he ever saw Starting last fail
year ago, with a dozen thorough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

$4,000 and will adjoin the home Of W.
L Gaines
sells Epson Avenue Home.
J. S Curtiss has sold his 10 room
house at 1929 Epson avenue to W l.
TooIey, of the First National bank for
$500.
Building bungalow.
J. p. Paden, sales manager for Haw-
ktns Bros. has begun the construction
OF four room brick bungalow on La
Luz street, block As, Government Hill
addition. The house will have hard
wood floors, and built-in features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
EXTRA! EXTRA!
zoe MESH COIN BAGS 25c

dozen German silver mesh coin bags, with drawstring
too and wrist chain regular SOC values Extra .
Weekend Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

See Tobin's AL page :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
SPANISH AMERICANS
BUY MANY BUGGIES.

Anthony. y NJ. April 11-C. H At
kins. Of Grinneu. Iowa. is here fol-
lowing M five car loads Of busSics
sold by q company at that place in
the valley during the pasu year It's
a common sight to see p string oe
four or five buggies being hauled up
the maCadam road for delivery. most
ly TO the Spauis1-American farmers
in the upper valley.
Price Lipps has returned from Sa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

VIC nave secuIeu dhOLhtI SHIPMENT
Of the everlasting carnations,
which created such a furore two
Saturdays ago. These are Just what
YOU want for table decoration They
are so ike the natural flower, in
both beauty and fragrance, that it
is only by touch YOU can detect the
difference. Come in red. white and
pink-good long stems. A special
feature for tomorrow s at 81 X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
VASE SKIRTs AT &c
WASH SKIRTs AZ 81

Emil length mOnOs of Serpentne crepe Come IN hgl
blue pink. lavender rose Copenhagen, navy, gray an
black with border of fancy sateen Extra SPe- 70 =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid of These
Ugly spots.


Ugly spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as a new prescription Orhine-dOublS
strength-has been discovered that IS
spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from Potter Drug
Co, and apply a little Of IL night and
morning and YOU should soon see that
even the worst freckleS have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed TO
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold undcr
guarantee of money back if it fails
TO remove freckles--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
ANOTHER COLONIAL
HOME FOR MONTANA

Another colonial home is to be ad-
ded to the collection Of beautiful resi-
dences on Montana street Dr. A S.
Cochrane is having plans prepared by
o. H Thorman & company, for a resi-
dence Of this type. It will be Of pressed
brick, two stories high and viii cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11
FRIEDMAN WILL TELL DOCTORS
HOW TO ADMINISTER VACCINE
Girl, After First Treatment, Is Able to
Abandon Crutches-DOctOr Pays
Carfare OF Patient.

Providence, r. Z, April 11.-Dr. F. F.
Friedman viii instruct four Rhode
Island doctors in the use of the vaccine
which he claims viii cure tuberculosis.
These viii be the first physicians in
the world told how to administer the
vaccine
A large number of patients were
treated here By Dr. Friedman. Among
them were Miss Sophie Berger, who.
when given the serum in New York,
was forced TO walk on crUtches. Here
she was able TO walk without assist
ance- Two OF the patients paid Or.
Friedman FOR his treatment but the
doctor paid the return car fare OF a
patient who did not have money
enough to so home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits
The Old Standard general Strengthening
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arOuses the liver, drives out Ma
laria and builds up the system. A sure
Appetizer and aid to digestion. Soc
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-11

Good work IL the reason Of our i'm
immense increase I'm business. a sat
isfied customer is the best advertise
meur WrigLtS Cleaning Works
Phone $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Piiing up double century scores al
most at will. the Remingtons OF the
Newport League, marked up the big
gest total of the season at the New
port Alleys Tuesday night. piiing up
3.Oss pins for their evenings work
against the Richmond Lunch Ihe
scores follow: 957, l.052, l.0Os. with
a total of S,O6s wade e Was ,, rns Tor Tor
the three games. Two-hundreds scores
by Rowsey. Ellis. Lambers ana Waae
gave the team 1869 in the final game;
The champion Alec team retained
its grip on first place by winning
three straight from the Cook Printing
Company five Thursday night. Nhit-
man was the particular star OF the
evening when he broke his own high
record of GIL. His scores were zoo.
22S. 249 for a total of SIS Spiling
and Williams also averaged os even
tha change in the lineup failed 10
break the jinx OF the Cook Printing
Company aggregation
a big addition to the Cook Printing
Company, and they worked together
like old veterans.
"Wednesday night the Bishop shirt
Company sprung a big surprise on the
T. w Wood team by winning three
straight games.
Mcfarland found the goods Thurs
day night. and he helped his average
some.
You young fellows had better
watch that little boy Lambers.
Several of the captains OF the big
league have their eyes on Lewery. Of
the Commercial League.
Pop Sutterlin. the veteran member
of The Times Dispatch team. who Will
battle for high honors in the Rich
mond, Washington and Baltimore
SERIES was let out this season 10 help
strengthen the Newport team. Pop
will cary his own team this year, and,
Judging from the men he has got to-
gether. ne Will give the other teams
a hard fight for first honors at the
big show.
Blair came back strong Tuesday
night, and put up a great game
Rowsey keeps on tampering with
that first place position.
Van Diem made a good showing this
week
Splitting is certainly the great come
back kid this year.
williams is expected to do big things
at Washington next week
That Petersburg bunch made a big
impression with the local boys Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

No case Of contagious blood poison Is
ever cured until the last particle Of the
virus has been removed from the circula-
ton. The least faint left in the blood
will, sooner or later. cause a fresh OUT
break OF the trouble, with all its hideous
and destructive symptoms Of liberated
mouth and throat. copper coioren
splotches. falling hair. sores and ulcers.
ETC. No other medicine so surely cures
conta gious blood poison as s. s. 8. ie
goes down into the blood and steadily
and surely drives out every particle or
the Infection II absolutely and perfectly
purines the blood. and leaves this vital
auld as fresh, rich and healthy as IL was
before the destructive virus OF contagious
blood poison entered the circulation
9. s. s. quickly takes effect on the blood
and gradually the symptoms disappear.
the health is improved, the skin cleared
OF all spots. sores and other biemisnes.
tie hair stops coming out. the mouth ana
throat heal and when s. D. y naa
cleansed the system of the poison 90
trace of the disease is left. 5. .. b
cures contagious blood poison because u
"a the greatest OF all blood purinerss
tested and proven IN hundreds and nun
1reds OF cases all over the country
You will find g. S. s. for sale IN y"
drug stores at 800 per bottle Wflte !"
.-ne Swift Specific Co., 1s7 SWIFT Sios' >
,.,an+. Ga. for private medical aasice
"a very instructive book on al p,ov.
,,s sent free, sealed IN pi1s
wrapper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

of Cleveland. and is now the father OF
n handsome baby girl remember
an incident which showed just how
much Biliy's mind was at home. We
were in Washington. and the Detroit
club was there. Washington was
fighting pretty close 20 the top. and
everv game was important This par
ticuiar game was bad from an una
pire's viewpoint. because - was close
The score was secsawing and the
game was tied ~ several times
was behind tho plate. with Evans on
the lines Milan was on tl.rd and
young Eay Morgan was up. lie hi
down third base line and tie throw
was 10 the plate. was on TOP 81 the
play. ana Milan shot into Stanage like
ton Of brick. but he held tho ball
I called clyde 3uf. and then fvery
body in washiuEton--. think most 81
them wer. ~ the aame--crawied or
my back
That night 40 the nOtei--by the way
it was during the Democratic conFcn'
ton in Baltimore. and Evans had gone
over g. look ~ the battlc-aftcr hs
came in the room. asked him ~
looked particularly rotten on that De
cision. Fic don't SAY anything Tor 2
minute. but kept turning in bic hams
81 envelope Pretty soon he looked p
me.
~wcsty." hc said. 4 think you sn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
ASHLAND HOPES
FOR STRONG TEAM

Ashland. Va. February Just four
weeks from to-day the Ashland team
will report here for practice me
weather here for most OF last month
was good enough for baseball, ana
the plavers will be satisfied II they
ind the weather as mild during tho
.irst TWO weeks in March as IL is now
PRESIDENT Hart and Manager Blanton
~. working hard to bring about a
winning team. and judging from some
o. the player@ in rhc lineup Ashland
should make a good showing the com -
NJ season. The team VIII BE- very
different from the one OF last year
Ar Riantou has brought together q
number Of players who are sure 10
NIX. good. and there viii BE- no shift
INK Of men from ono position 10 ano-
-acr and experime renting with players
who were but little help TO the team
a. aas the case last year. For the
in-ield positions the team viii be well
fortified WIKI Lancaster at third.
kinder and Pritcha-d AT shOrtstop.
swift At second and Bit Blakey on
frs, Behind the bat there VIII be
CottreH and Boehling. and both are
GOOD men and viii add strength 10
this department. which was weak last
yss-.
In the outneld will DC Wightman
and Jordan. in left and centre respec-
NveIv. while there viii De severa!
--vouts for the right field position.
Lewis Rlanton IL the only pitcher on
-ne lis; at present. and barring acci-
dents Blanton Wiil need no help. Tor
Do Is beyond doubt one % the best
aurzsesr pitchers around this section
z1d promises 20 make a record Tor
himself the coming season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
UMPlRESI HAVE KN9WN

everybody else ] know, or ever heard
about. or ever expect to hear about.
is rotten. Get me2 R-o-t-t-e-n, Let
that get through you My baby's
sick and I'm in Washington and she
and her mother are in Cleveland So
let's go to sleep" / never thought
about myself. except to say to myself
that / had been very much out Of or
der in asking any questions at that
time.
When Billy Evans broke into fast
company they started him in Chicago
and he got away with IT. Ny hats or
TO any man that can get away with
anything in Chicago. Therefore. i pat
myself on the back whenever ! say
that Billy Evans is a grand umpire.
He was younger than most when he
struck the city. and they rode him
Just like they ride the rest But he
weathe-ed the storm. and now is the
most popular man who goes that way.
still he's strict Somehow he knows
how TO handle men He never argues
on the field and never walks away. III
there's any walking to be done it's
the player who must do IL. Stsll he
has made good. and is now the best
known. II not toe best liked. arbifer
in either league. both BY players ana
fans.
At college To- played baseball. but
his throwing was a joke. He had a
marvellous whip. About that there can
Z b. no argument. he admits H. The
T trouble was that nobody ever knew
where he was going TO throw the ball.
I he played short bat the right fielder
always took the hcave wfcu hc
CHECKED one across the diamond That :
the best story Billy tells. though Il
has never been printed. and He's too
/ good a friend q mine for ne to tel
- now.
stu q young man. not quite thirty
he = s5ing Tar in baseball. Naturally
likeabie. h. has coupled Nth this
grace. ability and an insight into hu-
man nature which viii take him 10 th'
tor Of the game u he sticks. lie 5.
fair. Sat demands. and. STRANGELY. 10
an umpire. commands respect
HIS mother = stif hrinx IN
Younzstown and he never travels
through that city. day OF night. bot
he stops OF and pays her visit. That
old adagc about p good son fnaLing
a good husband. and even good nm.
rirc. seems 20 stia have sonie vir-
tue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

The diplomat in basebalI-that's
Billy Evans.
Typically athletic with round face.
and eyes which laugh continually, he
typifes health and clean living No
man on earth could look at Billy
Evans without thinking of waving
cornfieids. lowing kline. babbling
brooks and all the back-to-nature
stun printed in the magazines He's
"A great big hulk Of man-weigns
1914 pounds in condition-and yet he's
boy: boy in every impulse, in
every thought. in every act. except on
the ballield. Then he's an Umpire.
Bnly's a college man. II you doubt
4. sometime. when he isn't looking.
lust hum to yourself. hut loud enough
for him to hear it. Far above
CayuSa's waters" and see what he
does. They handed him a sheepskin
from Cornell in 1895. That's when he
was twenty-six and ambitious The
summer Of that same year he was an
umpire in the O. and p League That
winter he was sporting editor OF the
Youngstown Advocstor- In 1905 he
acted as referee in professional
basketball association known as the
Central League. But even before that
he had signed a contract to work for
Ran Johnson After ne uniSned ms
season In the Q. and Z. League John
son. quick 20 recognize the worth OF
the vouugster. grabbed him
4 product 81 the HoOsicr State-he
vas born in Youngstown in 1SSf-what
more natural than he should adopt the
literary paths ~ = sort % sideline-
lie hadn't been in the game very
long time before he 5egn 20 capital
IL. his experiences. and now there -
nothing more popular or entertain
ing shan Billy Evans'S stories about
the diamond and the men who have
made the game famous. lie las :
prcuifar Stvie. one which reaches the
fan. and be has q peculiar method OF
uetting bis informtion. Frequently /
have watched him talking 10 soiae
hall riay.~. and the fellow ne was
talking o. lever realized that be was
Furnishing copy. soon Billy wouid
stroll side IA out would come the
notebook Details % the conrersa-
. ton Were pot down and then forsot-
/ ter. but ~hen winter came out comes
the notebook. and then the stories
which thousands read and enjoy
Meanwhile the player the story's about
wonders whore Billy got his informa-
ton.
In 1905 he married Miss Baldwin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
BILLY D|NEEN
GETS BIC BONUS
Given $500 by Ban Johnson for
Playing in Fast
Time.

Chicago. February president Ban
Johnson, of the American League. last
night mailed to William Dineen, the
umpire, d check for $500 as winner of
the prize offered last spring for the
arbiter who could show the least time
average for games during the season
II was not generally known that john
son had made such an offer until he
announced the award.
Dineen umpired 1853 games. the aver
age time of the contests being 1:55.
Frank OLoughlin. who officiated in
142 games, was second with time
average of 1851. The remaining six
umpires had exactly the same average
their time being 1888.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

The gaines last week in the Palace
Duckpin League were exciting ana IN
teresting.
The Journals won three games from
the Palace team in a very interesting
series Monday night, but despite tins
victory Monday the Nirglnlans are sun
in the lead by small maJori'a' anu ~
these teams are picked to have nara
run for the colors. The teams are
evenly matched. 800,
The series between the News Leader
and The Times Dispatch teams Wed
nesday night was close The IlineS-
Dispatch won two out of three games,
Both aggregations were strong from
start to finish, but the afternoon Inn
singers suffered defeat.
The Times Dispatch boys nave
nulled together and strengthened, ana
it is pretty, sure that they Will pun
The Palace Tenpin League. which
was launched last week. started UP
without hitch, and every man VA
anxious for his team TO get sooo
This league was organized especial =
! ly for beginners. and IL Will no douDl
/ cause several changes in the lineup
| of the big league teams next year
The boys are showing much interest,";
and if some of them Will pc Gare .,d
and take all the advice given by the
older bowlers they Will make the Ola
stand bys' sit up and take notice
before the season is over
last week, but not being used to OBJ
serving the foul line, most OF every
one lost several pins
Cow that they have become more
| familiar with the rules il is expected
| that much better scores viii be made
this week.
Tuesday night the Battle Axe team
took all three games from the Han
over team. and Thursday night Jacobs
\ q Levy took all three games from
! the Regal Shoe Company.
sch HtrI
Jacobs < Levy VS.. Hanovers- Tues
day night at $50 o'clock.
/ Regal Shoe Company VS.. Battle Axe,
I Thursday night at $50 O'CLOCK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
AxeraRc of Players.
Intercity Tourney.

The intercity tournament between
Washington. Baltimore and Richmond,
which will be held the week of Feb
raarv 10 at the Palace Alleys. Wash
ington. d c.. has caused much inter-
est among all iovers OF the game,
Richmond has some or the best
not be a big surprise II one OF the
first prizes should come this way
Teams will be divided into three
classes. A. T. and &. and each class
will have FIVE and two-men teams and
singles
All the men are fpracticing every
day. and regular practice games Will
be arranged for next week.
Thorpe Ellis. I.ambers. Wade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
WINTER TENNIS
TOURNEY ENDS
Lawrence Cowing, of Cincinnati,
Wins Singles in Midwinter
Match.

Pinehurst. " c.. February 1.-FInals
in the thini annual mid-winter tennis
tournament here to-day resulted IN
the following winners:
Mems singles. Lawrence Cowing. Gin
cinnati: mems doubles, Lawrence Cow
ing, Cincinnati, and H c. Bridgers
Tarboro. y. c.: mixed doubles. Law
renee Cowing. Cincinnati. and Miss
Agnes Blanche, Essex Falls, \. j..
women's singles, Miss Helen Barnett
New Haven, Conn; women's doubles
Mrs j. " Huick. Albany. ". Y, and
Miss Jeanne Pushee, West Newton
Mass.
Robert Hunter. of Weeburn, and
Henry e. F'ownes. Of oakmont, were
the trophy winners in the leading di
visions of the annual Round Robin
golf tournament of the Tin Whistle
Club, which concluded to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
ROANOKE PLANS
BETTER DIAMOND

Roanoke, Va, February AT the
Office of ". j.. Smith. civil engineer in
charge OF the Roanoke baseball
grounds, a contract was let last We'd
nesday TO Andrew Thorpe an expert
gardener for improving the ball
grounds by reducing the diamond ten
inches at the pitchers box. allowing
the proper slope to base lines, and to
sod the entire diamond and outfeid in
big league fashion.
The diagram of the grounds has
been carefully designed by Mr.. Smith,
the engineer in charge, and there Is
no doubt that Roanoke will have the
best baseball diamond and outfield
in the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
DOWN THE ALLEYS
BY WHIT WHITMAN.

day night. and they had them guessing
I'm each game.
Barrow must have had his left shoe
on the right foot Tuesday night. Judg-
ing from his scores
Everybody is patiently waiting 10
see what the local boys VIII DO at
the Washington meet
That boy Carleston is sure good for
fast company.
Schmitz is certainly making the
scores this year.
Overmann was a great find for the
Richmond Lunch aggregation.
The Times Dispatch and the Palace
teams will play a special match To-
morrow night at the Palace alleys
These two teams are very evenly
matched. and a hot game is looked Tor.
The Newport team. under the leader
ship OF Pop Sutteriin. will also play
several matches with the team before
they leave for the North.