davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
WOMAN MANS NATURAL Bo'
Noted New York Authoress Deela
That the Male Is Essentially
the Slave.

New York-"Men are the natu
slaves OF women and we're creat
strong and intelligent for that p
pose." says Mrs. G. We're Tyler
New York. author OF sketches q
books.
From earliest infancy woman
broken in by man and is taught
believe he rs all powerful. On
count of his physical superiority q
being constantly and cleverly remit
ed by him of her physical Weakness
she allows this idea to get possessi
of her to the exclusion OF all else
She is harnessed by his suppos
strength and so blinded that she C
see nothing except that which is
actly ahead of her or that which
wills her to see by his fiattery. I
majority OF women allow their pow'
to grow weaker year by year from
lack OF youth, due to the fact that
is under the mental control OF mi
who in reality always fears the aw;
ening woman.
Another reason that men have
tanned power over women is that c
ilization produced consciousness
women. and man, by nature not 81
suous. took advantage. Woman
dominated only through sensuality
its outcome-vanity. The cle'
slave, understanding this, has pa
dered to both and so obtained pow
Women are the natural inspire
Of men. Their mission is to tell thu
what to do and see that they do
Nietzsche, one of the most adyand
of women's slaves. an abnormally
veloped product of error, a victim
consequence, advised men: WIN
you go to see woman carry a Will
Man is fitted for practical lab|
woman is not. 1t has at various TIM
been suggested that men make
best domestic servants. They do, a
would. On shipboard, railroad, eq
where good and reliable service Il
necessity. men are, for the better p1
employed. Man was created
action and service; woman was nj
Her part is to produce the men, p|
vide employment for them and ma
them work.
The trouble with married life1
that the slave has been put at
helm. Woman is the natural head
the house. Napoleon was not eiftff|
wrong when he declared that
greatest woman was the one who p|
duced the greatest number of sol
Napoleon knew the value of worker|
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

been a corker all the way, with all
sorts of snappy plays and alright
backing. It was the sixth inning and
two Mackmen we're down and none
on. "Stuffy" had been pulling my fast
ball foul a mile a minute and the out
field was switched away over into left.
So / conceived the brilliant idea Of
handing him up slow splitter. Well.
some day when you happen to be In
Philadelphia and have the time to
spare climb down out of that press
box and walk out to the flag pole in
the center field corner of the park.
When you reach the pole pace off thir-
teen long steps toward right field and
take good look at that concrete wall
Just on a level with your eyes. You
will find hole there about the size
OF your fist with cracks running from
it in all directions, like a hole In a
window pane. That's where "Stuffy"
planted my slow splitter and then
made the hoodoo sign on the home
plate. This is only one of many in
stances and chosen because Of its
freshness in my memory. He knows
he is my hoodoo and tries to square
himself by giving me a bait
every time we meet. But feel
sure that my only chance Of
really getting even will be to take
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
CY MORGAN AS A "COMEBACK''
Former Philadelphia Pitcher Proves
Sensation of American Assocla-
ton So Far This Year.

The sensation of the American AS
ISOLATION so far this season has been
the remarkable pitching Of Cy Nor
gan, the ex-Athletic 1t is rumored
that three big league club managers
are after Cy, one of them being Con
ME Mack, who evidently thinks Cy
has lot of good games in him yet.
Morgan is pitcher who needs lots of
hard work and to be in his best shape
should pitch every third or fourth
game. The Athletics had four pitch
ers going at top speed last season and
therefore Cy was not worked as much
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
"Stuffy" Mclnnls.

a saw some dark night and cut every
club he has in two. This is true
story and by barking back over past
encounters / can easily recall several
other occasions in which this heavy
hitting son of Gloucester has spelled
bad news in my twirllng presence and
I'm free to admit that his batting abil-
fly has given me more anxious mo-
ments than has any other opposing
hitter l ever faced since breaking into
the American league. Other pitchers
of the league who feature the spit
ter tell me "Stuffy" is a dangerous
scamp at all stages of the game, and
frequently have heard them cite in
stances in which his club has broken
up hard-fought contests. He is a
shrewd judge of curve balls and has
an uncanny ability, so it seems to me,
to pick the good ones from the bad.
The next time / undertake to fool
"Stuffy" with a slow splitter I'll ask
some one to pinch my foot and wake
me up"
Copyright, 1871
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
|yMtf0IiDS|
Notes %SX|
|DI0nlODdr |

Charlie Deal, the Tigers utility in
fielder, has been sold to Bill Donovan's
Providence club
Manager Griffith says that his young
pitcher, Joe Engel, has so much
stuff" that he does not know on what
to place his main reliance.
Earl Moseley, with Youngstown in
the Interstate, broke his own strike
out record for that circuit by tanning
Is batters in recent game against
Steubenville.
According to Pat Moran, the veter-
an catcher, now chiefly used as a
coach, the Phillies are not playing
above their stride, but rather are play
ing under it.
Not to be outdone by the fans of
other cities, the baseball enthusiasts
of Washington are planning to hold
a celebration in honor of Walter John.
son in the near future
Hans Lobert has a brother Ollie,
who promises to sustain the family
reputation as diamond artist. He is
at present with the Carnegie Tech
meal school in Pittsburgh.
Rabbit Robinson is said to be play
ing a great game at short for Canton
in the Interstate. He seems to have
recovered his hitting eye since leav'
ing the American Association.
Pitcher Cy Morgan, with KansaS
City, is making good his pledge to
behave himself and come back and
the record he is making with Carr'n
team indicates he may do a Falken-
berg stunt next season.
Edward Konetchy, the first baseman
of the Cards, is proudly wearing a
glass diamond presented to him by
pitchers of the st. Louis club. Konet-
cby went to the box recently, in Chi
cago and won a game for h&e team.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
NAP HAS WONDERFUL RECORD
Big Frenehmsn Has Made 1890 Extra
Base Hits While He Has Been
In Major Leagues.

Napoleon Lajoie of the Maps has
made a wonderful record as an extra
base swatter since he has been in the
major leagues His hits starting with
1896 and including 1912 have netted
him exactly 1000 extra bases. Larry's
forte has been doubles. He has gar
nered 559 doubles. 156 triples and 70
home runs. The big Frenchman fell
off in homers and triples the last two
years. Larry's best year as an extra
base swatter was in 1901, when he was
with the Athletics. He garnered AS
doubles, 10 triples and 10 home runs,
a total of 113 extra bases. His best
record with the Maps was in 1904,
when he Nit for SO extra bases.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
Confidence in Tinker.

Joe Tinker is having better time
of it in Redland than managers who
preceded him, despite the fact that he
has the team down at the bottom. The
fans have confidence in him and are
giving their support. He has been
lauded to the skies for the trade of
Fromme to McGraw for Ames, Devore
and Groh.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
GOLD FROM THE SCI
CANNON HAS PIcTuRE
Ubiquitous Cigar ls Absent and
Deck Of Cards, Either" Says
Uncle Joe.

Washington.-"Uncle Joe" Cam
has had his picture taken again.
there are many who will fail to r
ognlze him. The familiar cigar tilt
at an angle of 60 degrees is missii
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

The former speaker sat for a gro
photograph OF the Lincoln Memoir
commission. OF which he is a memb
you haven't any cigar in yo
mouth" said former President Taft
NO. nor any deck OF cards IN
hand. either" replied Uncle 10
who has not lost any OF his repu
ton as a poker player"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

Smash all prece
dent this time to
pin a rose on
"Stuffy" Mclnnis,
the first baseman
of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. To
my notion "Stuf-
fly" is about the
worst picture Of
hard luck / ever
saw. He has been
actively connect
ed with every wal
Looping the worlds
champions ever
handed me. IN
my last game, OPP
posing Chief
Bender, l had two
strikes on "Stuf-
fly" and the score
was tied l and l.
The game had
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
QUEEN GETS SUFFRAGE PLEA
Maid Of Honor Requests Ruler to Can
eel Rule Against Joining Mill
tant Society.

London.-Honorable Mabel Gye, one
of Queen Mary's maids of honor in
keen sympathy with the militant sui
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

as necessary to keep him in form.
There is small danger of the fans
missing Cy from the lineup this year,
as he is going too good to trade or
sell. OF course, there is always the
draft route at the end of the season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

iragettes. has presented petition to
the queen purporting to represent the
views of eight other ladies in the royal
household and praying her majesty to
cancel the rule recently made that no
member of her household must belong
to the Women's Social and Political
union, the militant suffragette organi.
cation. The queen, strongly opposed
to the militants, sent no reply Miss
Gye has offered to resign. but her res
ignation was not accented.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

Worst Picture Of Hard Luck Rus
sell Ford Ever Saw.
Star sp,tbalI Artist Of New York High
Ianders Tells Of Long Hit by Crack
Little First Baseman OF
the Athletics.

(By RUSSELL FORD. Star spitbali
Pitcher of the New York American
League Team.)
It's not good policy for a pitcher to
admit any batter has 1t on him, but I'll
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

Plays NO Beat Athletics.
Tyrus Cobb always plays his best
game against \he Athletics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

Manager Griffith says that his young
pitcher, Joe Engel, has so much
stuff" that he does not know on what
to place his main reliance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

Earl Moseley, with Youngstown in
the Interstate, broke his own strike
out record for that circuit by tanning
Is batters in a recent game against
Steubenville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
LOTS IN ADDITIONS
ARE MUCH IN DEMAND

Additions are still in favor in the
local realty market and several sales
have been made during the past few
days. The Grand View Realty com
pany has sold H l. Scarborough les
% and 80 in block n for $500. NJ
Morris lots 20 to 80 in block n, and II
and is in block rs. for S210O. J. r and
5. d. Williams, lots 10 and H. in block
55, and lots q and 25, in block 81. for
$1,000 Mrs. S T. Rigdon, lots 13 and
Il, in block 55. for $500. All Of these
are in Grand View addition.
The MOrningside Heights Realty
company has sold Mrs. Elizabeth L
Egan, lots p and %. in block 81. for
$3.50 and Mrs. Emily c. Euders. lots
and ., in block sc. MOrningside Heights
for $3.50 These sales We're all made by
the Newman Investment company.
Buys a Cottage.
T. T. Cody has bought the five room
cottage at 35O5 Rivera street from F.
J. Santiersteven for $500. Bishop and
Creel made the sale.
New Lumber Yard
Buildings and yards to cover nine
lots in the Cotton addition are being
Quilt by the Hines Lumber and Coal
company The main building measures
$50 by 125 feet and Will cost $4,000 The
Office Is also being built on the corner
Of Dallas and Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
CRAMEoRD THEATER.

$500 reward viii be paid anyone who
can prove that they have ever seen the
pictures shown at the Crawford pre-
viOus to being shown here. Remember,
the bill also includes the greatest liv-
ing child comedian, Virginia Van Val
ley, and company, one Of the very best
vaudeville headliuerS. All children
should not fail to see this great child
wonder. The old folks viii enjoy II
and marvel at its real acting and
original comedy There Will also be
three new pictures, first run, changed
every day. Think of it. all for loo, chill
dren SC Special for matinees only
the greatest attraction today Viola's
trained animal circus, the monkey with
the human intelligence, the trained COG
atoOs. birds and other wild animals, for
matnees only, all this week. The ad-
mission is 10c, children SC First run
pictures are also shown at matinees
Remember the cool theater. where none
but the best are invited. For matinees
only, the great 500 circus. for 10c; at
night the vaudeville and regular pic
lures for 1Oc and sc. 1t is a cOntin-
uOus performance; come when you like
remain as long as you desire, at the
Crawford, commencing today. May u,
and for the summer. Join the crowd
and see something exclusive--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
OS-APLE WOMEN TO
BUILD A CLUB HALL

Os-Aple, y NJ, May 1.-THE Aladdin
club is to build a hall here. The club
held its regular meeting at the home Of
Mrs j. H. Bennett. This was social al
ternOOn, so but little business was
transacted. Mrs. Jeffries and the Misses
Marguerite and Dorothy Bennett were
admitted as new members of the Allad-
in" is the wOman's club of this COM
mun1ty- 1t as organized four months
aEO at a get together netting at the
home OF Mrs. J. h Murphy, at which
time the women decided that the most
necessary thing in the neighbOrhOOd
was a hall for all general purposes
They Immediately enlisted the sympa-
thy and help OF the men, with the result
that they now have half enough mate
rial and labor donated for a pretty little
mission building The chairman Of fl
nance committee also has quite a little
money in the building fund. The building
site mas been donated and the building
committee viii begin work on the plans
at once. While the hall will be the
property of the WOman's club. the WON
en- hope to make it suit the needs of the
men as well, for all OF their public
gatherings.
Geo. Luce is preparing to build on the
ranch he purchased recently from p. Fl.
Bailey BE is screening the pOrcheS
and doing some interior work on the
Stewart house, where he now lives, pre-
paratOry to Mr.. Stewart and family
moving up here in June.
Mrs w. B. Carroll entertained with
a raumSch luncheon, complimentary to
the women who have entertained Mr..
CARROTS mother during her visit After
luncheon five games of progressive
raumsch were played The guests We're:
MesGames julius POrCher, j. II. Ben
nett, D. CaSad. l. II. Brandt. Jim Wal
lace, Ed GraysOn, John OShea- p. II.
Bailey. Martin HOSkinsOn. j. H Muir
ply, ". p. Carroll and the Misses Mar
Euerite and Dorothy Bennett and Helen
O'Shea.
School closed here with an entertain
ment by the pupils that would have
done credit to a much larger school.
Miss Elizabeth IS. Farrell is principal
and Miss Carmen Burt assistant. The
program follows:
Song. You're Welcome il You Keep
Right Still
The quarrel. Knox Giuett and Mile
Lewis.
Cowboy song. Delmer Bennett, Gil
bert Lara. Salvador Montez. Earl Hill,
Charles Pratt. Kyle Lewis Latham
Perrett. Clyde and Claude GiIlett
The fan drill, Julia Maulding. Sarah
MOntfOru. Thelma PerretL Albina Nal
dOnadO. TheO and George De Berry
The lost dog, characters taken by:
Mr.. Taylor. Roy Strahan; Mrs. Taylor
Ruth Lewis; Billy. Lloyd Lewis; China
man. Earl Hill, Irish woman, Gertrude
Dutchman, Claude Gillett
Getting ready for visit. Delmer
Bennett, Sarah MOntfort, Julia Mauld-
ing
Song. I'm ashamed to look my dolly
in the ewes"
Concert Thelma Ferret. Julia MaUld-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

supper" and dance at the school house
for the benefit of the church.
The members Of the Methodist Sun
day school enjoyed picnic in the
bOsque Saturday.
Quite a number Of young folks en-
jOyed a days outing at Mesquite lake
Friday.
A dance was given at the home OF
Mrs. E. c. Richard Friday evening
Those present were Misses Anita
Meade. Mary, Louie and Ruth Livesay,
Pearl Lyles and Hilda Craemer- Messrs-
Newberry, Lloyd Williamson, Reese.
Guv Adair. Frank Hawley, Virgins, d.
Gambler, A. and Y. Craemer. z. LeayelI
and Mr.. and Mrs. A P. Williams and
Mrs Adair
Mr.. and Mrs. Stettmund. Of Las Cru
ces. were visitors at the Potter home
Mrs. Lynn is visiting friends in Las
Cruces
Dr. McNieI is visiting at Elephant
Butte
Mrs. A L. Meade is visiting friends
in Las Cruces.
F. H White is in FL Paso
Messrs Peacock and Bailey were
business visitors here
Mrs IOasU- Of Las Cruces. spent. a
day with her daughter, Mrs s. Center
Lloyd Williamson was an FL Paso
visitor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
UNCLE JOE CANNON
URGES REPUBLICANS
TO STAND TOGETHER

AlbuouerQue, \. NJ Nay Ell let
ter received yesterday by W H. An
drews. former delegate to congress
from New Mexico, former speaker Jo-
semi 6. Cannon expresses hope for the
f11t1re if the Republicans viii stand to-
Lefber Mr. CannOn's letter follows:
..DanviHe, III, May 8, 1913,
Dear Mr. Andrews Please accept
NV thanks for your letter of the 18th.
enclosing editorials. Our friends the
enemy are learning that 1t is one thing
to criticise and another to construct.
THE trouble is when they build their
house the foundation will be on sand
and when the winds blow and storms
come the house viii disappear. All we
have to do now is to keep the Repub-
lean faith and our party viii again
come into power, Sincerely yours,
j. G. Cannon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
SHRINE REUNION IS
OPENED WITH SERMON

Dallas, Tex, May 12.-With the ar
rival of imperial pOtentate VIM Gun
ningham. of Baltimore. accompanied by
a large delegation OF mobiles, Dallas be-
came the temporary headquarters for
the imperial council Of the Ancient
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, and viii be the Mecca for sons
of the desert for the next five days.
For the first time in the history Of
the imperial council, its annual reunion
was begun with religious services. Rev.
Alex c. Garrett, Episcopal bishop Of
Dallas and a high Mason, preached
Sunday night at the Scottish Rite ca
thedral
The first session Of the imperial cOun-
ell viii be held Tuesday morning. The
convention will be in session LOT three
days.
Thousands of visitors arrived on %
special trains today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
BIG BOOK
RUSH is
SURPRISE
Distribution Astonishes the
"Show Me" Man, Who
Calls Run Remarkable
There amt no SIGH animal"

There amt no SIGH animal"
That's what the farmer said when he
saw his first circus giraffe, and that is
practically what eastern publishers
have been saying about the record
breaking run upon The Herald's book
bank It has been almost impossible to
meet the demand. so great have been
the inroads upon the banked-up store
of New Modern English created by our
readers Unsuitable craving for know
ledge neatly bound in black limp
leather.
Six consecutive certificates from The
Herald and a small bonus secures a
book
What's coming off in FL Paso?'
Yesterday the dictionary man. the
one who is responsible for the creation
of the volume. which has set FL Pasc
dictionary daffy, hurried into town TO
see what was up
Unbelievable" was the word he used
when he saw the Dictionary Depart
ment almost depleted of its store CT
volumes. He was shown the fast emp
tying. storerOOm and the crowd of
eager. intelligent purchasers, and he
became convinced
1T only goes 10 show how greatly
FL PasO has been maligned," he said
This city knows a good thing when il
sees il and the best is none too good
for Ei Paso. This city beats all others
for culture and appreciation of an edu-
catiOnal opportunity. I'm going back
and busy myself with supplying this
demand instead Of soothing at it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
sEAsON,s oPENING "a AIRDOlIE

SEASONS OPENING OF AI3DOAIE.
Tonight ~ $50 the Albright Musical
Comedy company opens its engagement
for the summer season al the AirdOme,
the only summer resort in FL PasO, with
a two act musical comedy The FrOlics
Of the Washers
To all who attend tonight, the man
Ggement promises one Of the snappiest
musical shows. fuI Of clean comedy
with a chorus of beautifully dressed
dancers, that Ell Fasoans have ever had
the pleasure OF witnessing. The re-
markedly low price does not signify
that IL is not among the very best
shows TO be seen in any city for twice
the money. The management guaran-
tees this attraction. To those who do
not feel satisfied as 10 the merits Of
the show, if they viii advise the man
agement of same, they viii be refund
ed their money Remember. there are
two bills a week. On Thursday. for
rest Of week, the great Fritz Fields
viii present his oriental success, Il
Should Worry" Tonight is the time,
the AirdOme is the place and The
FrOlicks OF the Washers" the bill Ad-
mission. is 25c. reserved seats 35c,
boxes SOC. The curtain rises at $50.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
WEDDING is SOCIAL
FEATURE AT COLLEGE

state College. y. NJ. Nay 1.-THE
marriage of Miss Annis Ford and s c.
Meyers took place at the Ford home on
Saturday afternoon in the presence OF
about so guests The brides gown was
white satin, with train. and her long
valley The travelling suit was Of tan
cloth Mr. and Mrs Meyers left on the
afternoon train for Neche, N D.,
where they viii make their home
Mr. Meyers is an inspector on the
Canadian line Rev c. X Campbell
performed the ceremony.
Inc supper and dancing party given
by the girls of the dOrmitOry for Miss
Ruth Brainard was a very enjoyable
affair and real surprise to Miss
Brainard
Prof and Mrs. c. T. Hagerty enter
tanned the seniors at a dinner at their
home south of the college.
Miss wander MacIver has returned
to her teaching work in the FL PasO
schools. after several days spent with
her mother at McFie hall
Mr. and Mrs H $ Hammond. Mrs
Maclver and daughter were dinner
guests Of Prof. and Mrs T. L Bixby.
Jack Maynard was elected president
of the Columbian Literary society for
Saturday night. The play. which was
written by members Of the club. en-
titled "OtrO TOrO,'' a burleSuue on the
situation in Mexico. was read and the
parts assigned. The play is intended
TO supply amusement for an evening
and no admission viii be charged The
date IS set Tor May %.
Mrs T. T. Lain went to Fl PasO on
saturday TO meet her Sisterinlaw. Mrs
J. T. Mundeu. who expects to remain
here until after commencement. Mr..
MundeH VIII come on for the reunion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
MARIA SCHOOLS ARE
HOLDING EXAMINATI

Maria, Texas, May Determinations
are in progress at the local schools,
and interesting programs are being
prepared for the commandments.
Mrs. R. K. Colquit has returned to
Maria Homer Colquit is also here at
present.
Mrs. NJ J. Pruett, Of Alpine, but re-
Gently from California is visiting rela-
tives- here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kramer, Of Valen-
tine, are in Maria
Mrs. NJ Bass and daughter have re-
turned to their home in Arizona
James Schmedding, of Detroit Mich,
died Of heart failure at the Maria
House. He was accompanied here by
Mrs. Schmedding and son. who returned
to their Michigan home with the body.
Harry Humphris, Of Post City, is
visiting relatives.
Mrs A Mitchell entertained the
FOrty-twO club.
Mesdames L C. Brite and Chas
Bailey cOmplimented Mrs. H. NJ Fer
rand with a surprise party.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Cart
wright, a baby boy
j. Fisher has completed a handsome
new home on his ranch