davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-24

HOULD there be spread Of the slence strike" which has
developed Public School No. 72 East New York. singing
hymns and reading from the Bible likely 70
end in the public schools
appears that the Bible story Of the creation
from familiar odfashoned hymns much for scientific
devotion and stern intellectual consistency Of sun enlightened
philosophers Of twelve and fourteen They claim thy
scsntiously sing or listen to these things
The authorities have done their best to Fix the hymns
Bible readings to suit the ahng critics but despite tho
objections and the slencs strike have steadily gained hesdway
There be modum Of honest immature strurrnr for
truth and consistency oil this But fear the difficulty greatly
Asd lasin' an idea that it u smart to be goddess youth
fA sslsh tor studs Of mind hksly to something"
Anything hke szke among school children peculiarly and
painfully out Of place Youngstcrs day. got plenty Of sncur
sgent TO assert themselves Where they Difference
and cbedlence-and TO whom and whatl
The evening world., 1913-11-24

From the Front Row
Copvsishi. 1913. BY Ths Press Puhslsa
" aoff Amhroaial ioclel. on0o

Copg.isht. 1918. BY Ths Press Puhssh
a ~ soft ambrosial aocks. once
MI flowing.
AVA Shall soon b Ned and leave me
bare;
I feel them daily. hourly going
My heads fast growing thro' my hair.
Farewell to courtly. by-sons manners.
Farewell sweet girls ] oncs enthralied;
A candidate for front-row honors-
I'm growing baM.
The gulf Of age, dark and abysmal-
4 almost stand upon it, brink.
NV glass reflects the gloomy. dismal
Outlines Of a skating rink
For festive flies to romp and revel
Full many . nostrum's aid rye called
Only to pitch them to the devil
I'm growing bald.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Women are ri-tausht about love-"
says q lecturer. And yet II 10 probable
they could tell any lecturer q few
things. Toledo Blade.
One reason why q nat 10 bad for
family life 10 that the man can and
nothing TO DO about the place except
wipe the dishes for the missus.--chi.
cago News.
Fashion experts announces that bangs
season's halgdress, Which lets one sit
back to watch the noise. -Niilwauke %
Sentinel
Another angle In tho proverb about
the early bird and the worm is found
In tho story OF the two Boston boys who
were struck by meteor at 2 O'Clock
I In the morning Plain Dealer.
/ The Toledo Blade says II can taste
the poetry In pumpkin pie" wo never
knew before what that peculiar season
ing was s-commercial Appeal ,Memphis,
Money Ia the root Of all evil--and were
all digging, - Columbia State.
Speaking Of Jealous women. how aeou'
tho Ch!cago woman who wants q divorce
Just because her husband dreamed ol
hia hrst wife. who Ia dead!-ropsks
state journal.
The good old times seem to hav
been 30 much better because people sx
pected iess.--Albany Journsl.
| =
A bse must ny forty-saSht thousanG
miles to gather Q quart of honey. Blu
then bss never has any engine trouble
Toledo Blade.
II 10 better to walk free Of deb
than - ride IN an automoeiis . debtor
'-Aibsny Journal.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Strablslnus.

THE Judge hsd the n,sfossuas Of b,.n1 cro...
eyed. and ths rsult q TIM, - ra,h,.
"'"lns. One dsy No I'D tArss w.s,ns,.
bssoss hiA
Whats yeR nsnsr - inguinl Of shs one
10 the left.
james PN~soa." proapuy rsylisd III. man
on the right
The man on che hsnch turned Ground quickly.
Il va not Addressing you, sirv' he snapped.
Al thh the ops IN the osstrs. ankius ara
trsmblirs With fear. s,smmsrsd.
Ill nsvw opsesd n, mouth. dr. The
Wsxh
The evening world., 1913-11-24
DESCEND TO THE PUBLIC? NEVER!

IEYF WE could afford TO do il would Withdraw cabs from
the streets for and let the public the difference
At the end Of that time could get anything wanted"
Thus official Of tho Yellow Taxicab Company which still sui
enly refuses public under axcsb ordinance
Herein lies the spirit and method with which the Yellow Taxicat
Company has tried and still conduct sxcab
city of New York:
Let gougc the public, hoodwink tho public, graft
stolen privileges in public Streets bully the public any
law aimed protect the public fight the public the
delay the public inconvenience the public threaten the pub
lic, show contempt for the pubcsnd sure in
the end to get what want from the public.
But God forbid that the Yellow Taxicab Company,
should descend low think of running cheap
popular taxicabs that might attract the public
good wishes arships there would crclnr
the White
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Fixing the Blame.

&C A UNITE. whsa ysu vsss . youss sirl
n W.. you W, yasts'"
"Ye. ~ chnd. VT psveu."
'wss you popuisrw
"oh. -, vsy popular. vHs ~ bsrs os the
asiGhboshood"
"Dtdat cay youns M ~ sns = al IN
yeur
"oh. ~, ~ dsss. LsS Il AA"
Tea suatis, Wy = II ~ ~ nssr
naW1sdi"
"sssndy .v~ pssssssd b ~ - las."
"Why poli"
y 6sat tsev. SA I'vs ~ oUVA q nsss
bsvs ~ ~ ~ - q ~ ~ 0usA ~
ysaas - - = 0s0 la0SOano ~
The evening world., 1913-11-24
NEW YORK NEEDS TO PLAN MORE THAN EVER.

YEN additions to his house changes the
wv Of his grounds he do it hit miss? No. He puts
study into and aims 10 make his property attractive,
convenient. more valuable than it before
Ought not TO be the with cyI Why should individu
special interests and be allowed TO up buildings
fix the of and neghbohood determine the
placing of squares parks utter disregard of general consist
ent scheme?
Why should city by disconnected jerks and 'sms' Is
it good business!
The City Planning Exhibition which to-day the Public
Library Fifth ard Forysecond street visionary
cling Of impossible dream cities II offers series OF
practical and charts showing how metropolis take hold
Of itself and instead Of wasting and effort in ragged hitor
miss expansion, orderly systematic development and improve
ment sound business proposition.
Let New Workers this exhibition listen to the experts and
learn 10 think Of their city than thinks Of his
house and lot
The evening world., 1913-11-24

A saAxr s0p'o'ehsd an old s..s'snsa Who
n ~ ssclising 10 q eomfcstsbis ssslcAass
- ~ posch.
/; -sssAs hslp . poor cripple. sis." - vhAasl.
: - - ssptisman slowly thruse his hsa6 !ate
nSsskse ~ he cared with saaous soaossl q
4n0Apt creature standing bsfoss hin.
l - n vhy. Of couSs." - ~. y b
80 - . so1s. How. ~ M erppisd, ~
R1nuvt"
Vhnm111 G1DUosl aA"-e1AnsAsA9
The evening world., 1913-11-24

who can leave 1900 pounds should not
BE- put down in the paper a. a woman
An ordinary reader might think she vas
q tramp; and a. her rslatives have al
ways been In good social position. hon
orsd and respected. they will fee, much
aSerieved a. such q derogatory &C.
count"
From this letter headed "A Lady" the
The evening world., 1913-11-24

I" s WAASb Ns
stitues . LADY. Il
SEEMS that the
pao@. commenting
on . woman wh3
died leaving an e.
tate Of 900. -.
ferred to the money
a. being 'lsft BY .
War wick woman"
A hrst cousin Of
the deceased wote
TO the paper askinx
al apology . 70 the
family. sayinS:
The evening world., 1913-11-24

dewsks fingers and kubelks wrist ars precious enough
tsr but last Saturday the kingdoms Of the ea were
smat change compared with Brickleys tos
The evening world., 1913-11-24
Are You "Woman" or LADY,?

4 IL London 10 at present Watching
N the controversy carvied on IN
\ ono Of its largest newspApsrs ~
The evening world., 1913-11-24

About twice week section Of the descated Standard Oil
Company cuts fat watermelon Must he that all the spare money
in the world is going in gasoine'
The evening world., 1913-11-24

lady
Q when . s WIN . a
The evening world., 1913-11-24

good wishes alrships there would millions ccing
the White House tomorrow
The evening world., 1913-11-24

The good old times seem to have
been 30 much better because people sx-
pected iess.--AlbAny Journsl.
The evening world., 1913-11-24

II 10 better to walk free Of debt
thsA - ride IN an automobiis debtor.
-Albany Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
by Sloane Gordon)

notion he would like to pick up a lit
tie change playing baseball, so BIZ
Lauder, the old Giant third baseman
and then coach of Columbia, got him a
job with a team managed by Billy"
Lush. Lauder also mentioned the pos
sibilities of the yOungster to Connie"
Mack. and Connie" is not hard of hear
ing when such tips are dropped.
He sent a scout up to look at young
Collins, and the truth seeker returned
effervescing with enthusiasm. Mack
approached Collins on the matter of a
big league career, but the latter stated
his family had previously routed him
TO fame through law school. Besides
he was captain of the Columbia team
for the next season and the faculty,
a that institution of learning had a
stiff prejudice against students who
took money for playing baseball. How
ever, Eddie" with the twin ideas that
it would be more of a lark than any
thing else and that ne could get away
with il anyway, agreed to finish the
season under the name of Eddie" Sui
livan.
The Athletics were hopelessly out OF
the race that year. and Mack decided TO
try the new talent on the final western
trip One of those busy newspaper
photographers snapped young Collins
in Chicago, in the act of sliding back
into first base under old .'Jiggs' Don
and spilled the beans.
Some person, industrious in other
folks affairs, sent a copy of that pic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

ture to dean J. Howard Van Amringe
and pointed out the similarity between
Eddie" Sullivan, of the Athletics, and
Eddie" Collins, the captain of the Co
lumbia varsity. Dean Van Amringe was
at that time the authority at COlum-
bia who Disseminated between the
pure amateur and the tainted profess
sional. Collins did not appear with the
Columbia boys next spring and Joined
the Athletics for good after gradua-
ton.
He has played sensational ball in
the big league Mack kept him on the
bench for time to get him acclimGted
and then tried him out at several
places to find his true level. He APP
peared in the Outfield for a time, but
finally settled down at second base and
has been giving satisfactory service
ever since.
Besides being a hard hitter and
flashy fielder, Collins is one of the
brainiest men in the game. By his
combined quick thought and action on
a critical play. which resulted in
double. he is given credit by baseball
authorities with turning the tide
against the Cubs in the worlds series
OF 1910, the first which the Athletics
ever Won. He also led the American
league in stolen bases in 1910, and that
organization harbOrs some fair base
stealers. take il from the catchers.-
Copyright. 1913, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate. Inc.)
TOn1OrrON-sLarry, Doyle, the
laughing second baseman of the Giants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

noting three runs across, the paths be-
ing packed.
FL Paso thus lost a hard fought
game, as they Outplayed the Indians
from the initial inning. The final
score was to l.
Home runs by Nagle and backstop
Price for the Ell Paso team, featured
the contest.
After the game appeared to be sewed
up for the Mavericks Charley Eaton
flipped an inside ball to Eddie Ward.
a left handed batter, and Ward raped
the pill over the right field fence The
ball cleared the fence by at least 10
feet. winning the game for Silver City.
Buckles, Deck and McGlynn all came
home ahead of Ward Saturday was
home run day, three circuit clOuts be
ing hoisted over the fence. Price. the
san Antonio baskstop, landed on a drop
in the third inning and lifted it over
the left field bulwark. Dutch Ma
gle. of Galveton, Texas. league fame,
banged the ball over the score board
in the fifth. bringing Eaton home ahead
of him
Six hits were touched off Eaton,
while seven of different denomina ton
were touched off McGlynn, who held
the rubber for the Indians. Ten men
were left on bases by Ell Paso. the bat
tiers being unable to bring them home
Eaton struck out seven and gave five
bases on balls. McGlynn struck on.
an equal number, but passed only two.
Two errors by each team contributed
to the runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

~ DWARD TROWBRIDGE COLLINS
is one man who sneaked into
IL the big league on rubber heels,
using the alias Eddie" Sullivan for
pressing collegiate and parental rea-
sons He stoutly declares he had Moth
ing to do with the "Trowbridge" part
of it, and his goat" rants all over the
place when you mention it. There
fore, he is generally mentioned as just
Eddie" Collins, of the Athletics.
Eddie" was born in MillertOn, n.
Y, and his subsequent itinerary took
in such points as TarrytOwn, Column
bia university and Philadelphia with
stops at various way stations which
are scarcely worth mentioning in this
capsule form Of biography.
After going through the fOrmality
of being born in MillertOn, Eddie"
moved TO TarrytOwn with his folks
where he attended school and later
entered Columbia university He made
the varsity team in his freshman year
which caused a lot of talk around
Tarrytown and particularly among the
social polish seekers at the Castle
school, which is an educational con-
servatOry of the feminine gender To-
Gated at that station
After Eddie" had been burning up
college baseball circles for matter of
three seasons, they elected him cap
tain of the varsity in his senior year.
In the summer of 1906, he acquired the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

Fort Leavenworth four years ago. ran
out OF wind after six innings and gave
way to Lieut. Meyer, who played sec
ond base on the West Point team sew
eraI years ago. Meyer injured one OF
MS ringers trying to catch a fly.
Lieut.. West Fans Batters.
Lieut. West, who pitched for thu
army team, stuck to the mound
throughout the game and though he
was hit hard, he famed many batters
ana received very fair support
Harry Ramey, who said he couldn't
play ball was finally induced to 90
into right field for the Country club.
Once he hit the ball so hard that the
army men thought he was an expert
art1lleryman, knocking out solid Shot
beyond their position
The teams are now even. each having
Won game and both sides want 10
play third time to decide which is the
championship bunch. They expect to
play some time before Christmas.
The Lineups.
The way the teams lined I'D was
Army-Capt- Chas. G. Harvey. 5.
Lieut. E A Lehman. C; Lieut. Z. v
sumner, 2b.; Capt A P. Watts ana
Lieut.. H A Meyer. T. f: I,ie1t \ -
t1ncn, ID; Lieut. J. NJ. Thomson. 3b
Lieut. W VI. West. D., Can't 7 r
Barnes, I. f.; Capt Perry CoOtess G
country club-A. r. Grambling. Oh
Emmett Hines, 1b; Gist RusseU 9 :,
rom Newman, c; BrittOn Davis. : f.
ana p; R Fuller, 3d.; Harry Ramev.
r I; Nike shannon, L f.; F. FeuiIIe, o.
The score by innings:
C,oI ,i,S ------.-.4 1 I It's
country club ---.....2 . 0 0 o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

a little boy in a big pair of trousers
and an old blue sweaters appears with
Pip Carson ct al, following behind
The little Hebrew boy mounts the
stand and the seconds scatter in va
rious places of advantage near the
ring corner. Pip would not exchange
all of his diamonds for that supreme
moment of leading the parade to Man
tells corner. Then comes frankie
Gage, Kid Lee and the rest Of the pro-
cession. The fighters confer, they in
spect each others bandages, toss for
corners and retire to strip for action.
The fight is about to begin-not.
Announcement of Challenges.
First the announcer must make his
announcements in a lot of converse
tiOnal vegetable salad that sounds like
a Chinese cook giving an order for ham
and with egg over Now comes the
fight. No, Max Halford must be an
nounced after his semi-windup with
the news that he is open for negotia-
tions with battling Duffy for a 20
round go. The crowd takes none too
kindly to Halford. Duffy being the
favOrite by that invariable rule of
public favor which picks the little fell
low to win Duffy appears and &C
cepts.
Jack Herrick. big as a motor bus
and with a broken bridge in his IA
ciaI landscape gardening, is intro
duced as the man who fights Al HiS-
gins, the New Mexico wonder, in that
same arena kilograms are read an
nouncing challenges from some one
who has never been heard of to the
else on the ropes to get warm, the
announcer does some more announcing
and the fight is on.
Off With a Rush.
Away they go, slap. bang, smash,
plowv. Gage lands and Mantell lands
DIV
take, take and give for three rounds
with Gage landing strong blows and
Manteu using the cunning of a fox.
Then comes the fourth. If you have
financial tears to shed, prepare your
kerchief. Manten swats Gage on his
red trunks and is warned He does
it again and is warned, with a menac-
ing finger from referee Stewart.
The round had gone less than hall.
the time when Manten chopped an
other low one. the referee grabbing
him, threw him around his body and
landed him in the corner, at the same
lifting Cages right hand in token Of
victory.
Fans Are Dared.
1t all happened so fast that the
crowd was lap behind but as soon
as the spectators realized what had
happened they expressed their senti-
ments according to the way they had
been roofing or had their money bet.
The crowd surged out, little knots
gathered at the ringside to discuss the
decision while the fighters trotted TO
their dressing rooms. The metal sup
port was brought out from Cages
dressing quarters and showed a big
dent in it But it could have been put
there as easily by a seconds heel S by
Mantells blow and few fall for this
old ring dodge, not even Cages friends.
The fight had not gone half far
enough and the crowd had not seen
enough blood and blows to satisfy it.
But it filed through the two by twice
opening and oOZed on Concrete street
to fight it all over again, going back
on the cars or in the cantinas along
the main street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

game out of the series. which resulted
so disastrOuSly for the visitors An
elusive curved ball, coupled with a baf-
fling drop and perfect control out
classed the Indians, VINO were unable to
touch the smoky sOuthpaw, with the
exception of a few scattered infield
scratch hits.
McGrath Works for Indians.
Barney McGrath, of San MarciaI
fame, twirled for the Indians and
pitched alright ball up to the sixth
stanza, when three bases on balls and
a like number of successive hits netted
the Mavericks four runs. The first and
only runs for the Indians was made in
the initial Stanza, when Owen beat out
a scratch hit to Jackson, stole second
and was uShered across when Tommy
Clark, the Hurley Concentration. hit to
Tommy Smith. It was an accident that
owen got the hit, as he ducked the ball
which, curVlng, struck his bat. jackson
waited for the ball to roll foul and
Owen made good time to the initial
sack.
Hill Fans 10 Batsmen
Hill struck out a total of 10 men.
while McGrath humbled nine aspiring
batsmen- McGrath was backed by gilt
edged support and no excuse can be Of
fered for the defeat except the three
cOnecutive bases on balls
Hill, first up in the sixth. dumped the
ball in front of the plate and was
tagged at first, Buckles to Gerhard
Nagle raped single into deep center
and stole second, scoring later on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
Army Officers Rout Country Club
:. =.
Ball Game For Charity Ends Is to 5

n n EMBERS of the FL Paso Country
M club and officers at Fort Bliss
L played seven innings of baseball
at Washington park Saturday after
noon for the benefit of the Sunshine
Day Nursery When the last inning
was over the score stood Is to in IA
vor of the army team. It was merry
gO-rOund for the soldiers from the
start.
There was a small attendance, most
ly women patrOnesses of the same, who
occupied the boxes in the grand stand
Inc blue and white cOlOrs of the COun-
Try club and the yellow and white of
the army were, stretched across the
StanuS- The band was to have been
present but did not come to town.
Newman Has Noisy Uniform.
Inc loudeSt noise at the game was
rom NeWman's uniform which reSem-
Dled harem costume every time he
sklrted the bases until kindly dis
poSedeSpectatOr brought two bands in
and changed the effect
+. Feuille, who used to play baseball
all through Texas until he got a glass
the mound for the Country club. Davis
had so much steam that Tom Newman
Is nursing a sore hand from trying to
hold the pill when the big boy sped the
pellet across the pan
Davis was in the game all the time
and bled for his club, tearing a chunk
out of his right knee sliding around the
bases head first.
Capt. A. P. Watts. who last played at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
CHALLENGES ANY
Ell PASO WRESTLER
Thatcher. Ariz., Sept. Is.

1ndLCLtIs <AIlL-s sept 10.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
As I am travelling this southern
country, on my way east and will soon
make your city, I wish to run chal-
lenge in your paper TO the wrestlers
Of your city. 1 hold the "welter-
weight championship of the Pacific
coast and I am open to all corners.
I see in your sport edition that the
c. A. A. has scheduled a wrestling
tournament for the near future
I am a professional, therefore could
not meet in this tournament, but
would like to arrange a match with
their instructor, Joe Doris, if he is
my weight or anywhere near. If he
is not in the game, I am willing to
meet anyone they might pick for me.
carry letters from all coast pro-
moters, such as Tom McCarey's Vernon
arena and the Western Athletic club,
to show 1 am what I claim to be.
1 have beat everything in this state
that is of any note. including the
heavyweight, Leo Rocker, of Globe,
who is known in FL Paso.
1 carry any amount of backing at
my weight. 145 pounds.
1 remain, yours truly.
Young Hall,
Welterweight Champion Wrestler of
Pacific Coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

CURTIS infield hit. Tommy Smith got a
walk and Quartz laid down a fast one,
clipping it to short center, advancing
Tommy along one sack. GOWan got a
base on balls, and the paths were
chOked when Schultz received the third
Tommy coming home for the first tally.
Price beat out a scratch hit to Owen,
and Gurtz tailed. Kiefer hit into a
fielder's choice, scoring GOwan. Jack
son went out to Gerhard.
Only one error was chaIked up
against each team Ell Paso' got a to-
tai of seven hits, three coming in the
fatal sixth. Ell Paso received the los
ing end on several decisions, umpire
Barnett refusing to entertain the pro-
tests of Tommy Smith. of the Maver
icks, and field captain Price, recently
accustomed from the San Antonio
Texas league club
Eddie Ward and Lefty Thomas en-
deavOred to teach Cliff Hill how to
pitch in the fifth inning. and conse-
quently delayed the game for several
minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

Classes at the Y. NJ c. A. will be
opened today and a formal opening Of
the gymnasium viii be held on Sept.
- when both the older and the young
er boys viii participate There will he
several drills and it is expected that
hlSh rate Of efficiency Will be shown,
as the classes for the men and older
oOys viii start on Sept. -, giving them
opening
The new director of physical edUca-
Iion at the Y. comes from Springfield,
Mass, where he graduated from the
training school o. the Y. NJ c. a. IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
YIN. G.. A. to Organize Football Team
:: :: :: :: :: =: =: :: =:
Gymnasium Viii Be Opened Sept. %

WITH the first touch OF fall
w weather, local athletes are
evincing a deep interest in fall
and winter sports. and the Y. II. c. A
following the lead set by the Catholic
Athletic association, is planning me
organization of a football team. 1t is
possible that this team will meet with
the Catholic club and other teams of
equal standing in FL Paso and other
towns of the southwest.
II. G. Haese, physical director of the
\. NJ. c A, is a football enJnusia. and
ne Is enceavoring to secure recruits for
the team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
LITTLETON WANTS
TO FIGHT HERRICK

Happy" LittletOn. the New Orleans
middleweight, who put Jack Mitchell
to sleep in 10 rounds in New Orleans is
anxious to meet some OF the local mid
dleweights. Jack Herrfck preferred
w. T Pace, in a letter to promoter
Gonzales. saws he would like to bring
Frank Beverly to Juarez, providing the
promoters can secure him a match
Beverly is a heavyweight and will be
accompanied by Frank Tuggle, a light
Meight.