davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
DOHERTY KNOCKED OFT.

Racine, Wis, Sept 2.-Aatty McCue
last night knocked out Tom Doherty,
a Denver featherweight. in the sixth
round of a scheduled ten round contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

is a real reverSiOn
to species. is this
this fight game,
which probably ac-
counts for its pop
uiarity. A large
hunk OF male Ell
Paso yanked off
its coat, stuck a
cigar at an Obtuse
angle in its face
and sat back for as
many rounds Of
blood red enjoy
iOyment as the
fighters could fur
nish and live to
tell the tale
Tickle Fight Fans.
A fight crowd is
as tickle as a fe-
male of the spe-
cies. One minute
ute il was roofing
like mad. and the
next minute 1t was
bOOing the ANA
teur referee, who
seemer to know as
much about prize
fighting as g pig
does about the
moral law. One
round it would be
all Herrick. GO
It Joe. Cave in his
bean, K e " a n e e
boy; cave in his
bread bOX HprricE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Birmingham, 0-3; Montgomery. -.
Atlanta ga; New Orleans, 0-3.
Chat tanOOga, SIS; Mobile, 3-5.
Nashville, 3-11: Memphis, Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
National League Standings.

Where They Play Wednesday,
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
Texas League Standings.


Houston at Galveston.
San Antonio at Beaumont
Austin at Dallas
Waco at Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
American League Standings.

Where They Play Wednesday.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
Union ASSOCJATTON.

odIL Lake, IT. Helena, 6-3-
MisSOula, 1-6: ogden, 16-2.
Butte, O; Great Falls, ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE CLOSES

Savannah. Ca. Sept. 2.-The South
Atlantic league closed the second half
of its 1913 season Monday. Savannah
finishing first with Jacksonville sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
Western League Standing,
COAST LEAGUE.

Where They Play Wednesday.
No games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
Boxing Tips.

Young Gene, a brother of Kid Payo,
has returned. from Silver City. Gene
declares that he defeated Kid Flores
twice in a six and ten round bout, but
draw was the best he could get
against home talent Gene is a clever
little fighter and announced his in
tention of making another trip to the
hilltop town in the near future
kid" Harrison, who fought a ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
At Fort Worth.

At Fort Worth.
Morning game. R. H E
Austin ..............l
Fort Worth ....-....3 8 4
Batteries, Austin, Lewis, Haigh and
Bobo; Fort Worth, McCafferty and
Merritt.
Afternoon game. R H E
Austin
Fort Worth 7 4,
Batteries: Austin. TOrrey and Bobo:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

At Los Angeles.
Morning game. r. H z.
UaAiahd $500 ----..-..-...--.1
Batteries; Oakland Ables JOst and
hreltz; Venice, klepfer and Sterritt-
Afternoon game. R H Z.
gllACS Il ,
Batteries: Oakland, Pruitt and Kreitz;
Venice. Baum, Griffith and Elliott
At Oakland-morning game. R HE
L-OS AHSeleS -.-.--4 o
san i EdnclScO 3
Batteries; Los Angeles. TOzer and
Byrnes; San Francisco, Henley. Stand
ridge and Clarke
Afternoon game. r H r
San San Ers5cisco 3--'''-''..---'-..-3 6
Batteries: Los Angeles. Chech and
Arbogast; San Francisco. Leifield and
Schmidt.
At Notwithstanding game. R. H E.
cLsHlentO 3 -
Batteries: Sacramento. stroud Kim
sella and Bliss; Portland. Krause. Hig-
glnbotham and Berry.
Afternoon game. r H E.
P 2scT+I.lileIi'o go. --.-'----.--1
Batteries; Sacramento. Williams.
Lively and Bliss. Cheek; Portland.
Knapp, Stanley and Fisher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
Afternoon Games


At Brooklyn Ri
4 HAAduelpnla
Batteries: Philadelphia, MAYER,
Burns; Brooklyn, Yingling and Mil
Ter, Fischer.
At New York RHE
tloSIOu ------.-- .-..-.--l IL !
New YORK 10
Batteries: Boston. Rudolph and
Rariden; New York, Marquard and
Meyers. GA innings)
At Pittsburg- r II E
Cincinnati ...
lALSDuES
Batteries: Cincinnati, Morgan, John
son, Herbert and King; PittsburS,
McQuillan and Gibson.
At St Louis-(first camel RHE
81 Shlcago -'-'.'---. --.---..-...
Batteries; Chicago, Cheney ard
Archer; St Louis, Sallee and Ninso.
Second game: r. H. z.
e hlG ago -------'-- --.---.---.
Batteries-Chicago Pierce and Arch
er: St. Louis, Doak and HiIdebrand.
Called ct the end of the eighth inning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
At philadelphia
Afternoon Games.

Afternoon Games.
At Philadelphia r H Z
w aShlhSlon .'------' -------.9 10
Philadelphia -.--....-- .-----..6
Batteries; Washington, Johnson and
Ainsmith; Philadelphia, Brown, Houck,
Bush and Schang. 90 innings)
At Boston R H E
New YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Boston --.--.---..- ..-.......4 10
Batteries: New York, Ford and
Sweeney; Boston, Collins Hall, Leon
ard and Carrigan. Oil innings.)
At Detroit RHE.
- LUIS ------.'.
Detroit -..---.--- .-.-..-..- 10
Batteries: st. Louis, Leverenz Wcii-
man and McAllister; Detroit, pauss
and Stanage, Mckee.
Second game r II Z
St Louis .......2 S 0
DeJrOlJ ---------. .-..---.--o 3
Batteries: St Louis, Baumgardner
and McAIlister; Detroit. Comstock and
Mckee.
At Cleveland R H z
chicago s..-.-O . s
O4eNelanQ II
Batteries: Chicago, Scott, White,
Lathrop and Kuhn; Cleveland, Falken-
berg and Cariscii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Warming Games.

At Cleveland. R H. E.
Chicago " .............2
Cleveland 800 ...-.........6 10
Batteries: Chicago, CicOtte and
Schalk; Cleveland. James and O'Neil.
At Boston. R. H. E.
New York Observation-Disclosures
Boston u 0
Batteries: New York, Schulz and
Sweeney; Boston, Mosely and Cady.
At Philadelphia. r. H E
w aShinSton ..-- ...'....-..: -
Philadelphia --.- ....-.4 o
Batteries; Washington, BOehling
Gallia and Henry; Philadelphia, Ben
der Schang.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
q BASEBALL RESULTS q

Fort Worth, Appleton. Fentress. Krause
and Vance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
Hurley Makes a Double.

ZEN Gurtz singled through short.
ekson, Barker and Nellis were easy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02
TEXAS LEAGUE.

INA and heynoIusi IaIVeston, HIett and
Jordan.
Afternoon game. R. H E.
Beaumont 80. .-........4
Galveston go. .........5 s I
Batteries: Beaumont, Palm and Rey-
nOlds; Galveston. Hiett and Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

bdLleTIeS- w dSHlnS lOus JouHSOn anu
Ainsmith; Philadelphia, Brown, Houck,
Bush and Schang. 90 innings)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

I'll PASO made it three straight
from the Hurley Concentrators by
- taking that game Monday, to 2
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

HERE never was any garment
more becoming to the small
boy than the suit in Russian
style. The two shown here are dis
tinctly different for one is made with
a revers and round collar while the
other is buttoned up to the round
neck, but they are both fashionable
and both pretty. Ths-scalloped edges
seem to be peculiar fancy Of the sea-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

THE frock at the extreme left
makes a good example Of what
little girls like to wear during
playtime hours. The body portion
and skirt are an in one and the sleeves
are cut in one with the body portion
in kimono style. The plat over each
shoulder provides pretty fullness and
the belt holds the frock IN place. A.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

C1MPLE frocl<s are always the ones
~ that the children themselves like
to wear for they allow activity
and freedom and do not hamper them
In any way. This summer all sorts Of
pretty little dresses are shown made
Of linen. pique. salatea and similar
sturdy materials that are made dainty
and attractive b. hand work Ths
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

n 10 coat ever was better for little
IN children than the simple plain
one shown on the second figure.
II Is easy to take on and of, it is be-
coming and the big collar and cuffs
give childlilse effect. The embroidery
ispretty and. on washable materials is
desirable, but such q coat can be made
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

gingham, madras and materials Of the
kind are the chosen ones. As the suits
are shown here. they are worn with
belts of the material. Patent leather
belts in bright colors are pretty over
white suits and either one of these
would be handsome in quite different
way furnished without the embroidery
and worn with belt of bright red or
bright blue.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

present is essentially a season Of dainty
effects and embroideries are greatly in
vogue For children. however, the
designs are apt to be simple and.
consequently. no very great amount Of
labor is involved. Boys as well as girls
wear embroidery and little dresses that
otherwise would be quite plain are
given a very dainty and attractive
effect by the needle~ork that has taken
the place Of the less useful novelties
that have 30 often occupied leisure
hours. Children are wearing so many
oolored dresses this season that the
embroidery seems to fll an especial
need, for the white on the color affords
relief and 10 always charming.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

is hand embroidered Is unques-
tionably the smart one this sea-
son. While the work done in white is
peculiarly dainty, color often is used.
for this is a color season and. as
result, the embroideries are infinitely
varied. Eyelet work is pronounced
favorite but some of the very best
effects are obtained by combining it
with the raised embroidery, for the
contrast always is handsome.
THE young girls blouse costume
is a. very smart one made Of
rose colored linen embroidered
In white. It is worn with wide girdle
and seems to include all the important
features Of the season. The skirt is
cut in four CORES and both it and the
blouse close at the left side, making
the continuous line that is so fash
ionable- White linen would be pretty
embroidered in color or white could
be embroidered In color with touches
Of black. as pink for the scallops and
dots with an outlining thread of black
encircling each dot. Pique or any
material adapted to the simple style
tan be used quite as well as the linen.
THHE kimono sleeve has returned
to its own. It is to be noted in
the most fashionable and newest
frocks and the little dress shown here
is just as smart as it is simple. 1t
means only side seams to be sewed up
yet it takes the prettiest possible lines
In the picture, the material is rose
oolored linen and the embroidery is
worked in white thread and little
girls ere wearing great many colored
frocks, but this design could be treated
in many ways. Dainty little Powered
materials are fashionable and one Of
the new voiles showing a design Of
rose-buds would make a charming
frock of this kind that would require
trimming only as finish for the neck
and sleeves. There are great many
frocks made Of white wolfe and trimmed
with bands Of the Powered and such
treatment would be charming; or, one
could fancy the little dress made Of
dotted Swiss muslin with lace banding
at the neck and sleeves or fine white
lawn with scallops only as finish, for
all these treatments are in vogue and
they are all attractive. Children as
well as their elders have been treated
most generously by La Mode this sea-
son and their frocks are As attractive
rs possible
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

son but it is quite easy to imagine these
suits made with plain stitched hens
or with a little trimming Of braid or
banding. They are the simplest little
garments in the world. involving very
little labor, yet they are always attrac-
tive For the cooler weather. such
materials as galatea and pique are
liked but. for the really warm dzya
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

in kimono style and can be made witt
a round, square or high neck but the
round neck and long sleeves are effect
tive and fashionable The skirt b q
plain four gored one. The front and
back cores form panels and. conse-
quently, it lends itself to the two
materials. The hat which Is embroid-
cred in matching design l. noteworthy
for it completes the costume and gives
very distinctive touch.
THE second gown Is in lingerie
style but is made Of the fns
French crepe that Is such .
pronounced favorite and the lace 10
hlet. for the heavy laces are somewhat
more used this season than the thinner
and lighter ones. The crepe makes an
excellent foundation for embroidery
and the little vines and bow-knoe
designs combine to make a charming
effect. The blouse Il a simple ons
with set-in sleeves and the skirt is
made In three pieces, the two wider
ones tapped on to the panel. The
sash Of Bulgarian colors gives a smart
touch for coiored sashes on white
gowns are in the height Of style. All
the pretty, soft lingerie materials can
betreated in this way,voils. marquisstte.
batiste and lawn as well Is the crepe,
and Cluny or Irish lace could be sub.
stituted for the flit.
TOR dinner and occasions Of tho
kind, combinations Of soft, light
weight silks and satins with
chiffon, net, lace and even contracting
silks are extensively used and very
handsome. Chantilly lace l. among
the smart materials. 1t is 20 beautiful
that most owners will prefer that it
stand without embellishment but. with
the craze for high color has come the
fancy for embroidering some Of tho
flowers with silk threads and the idea.
while not altogether desirable on
the Chantiliy might be put to
use in other ways, for frequently
lace that has seen a little serves
can be renewed and smartened IN
this way. A handsome costume Of
black charmeuse and black Chantilly
illustrates this treatment. As 1t comes
from the house Of Drecol, It carries
certain distinction and authority with
il. The foundation skirt is Of the black
charmsuse. the front edges ovehapped
at the left side and drawn up slightly
to give little draped effect about the
ankles and to give the little natural
opening for the feet that b pesy
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

DENOMINATIONS Of colored ma
terial with white are much used
this season. making what the
French call the composed" costume.
The one shown here combines plain
white with buff linen serge and is
trimmed with heavy lace banding.
The blouse d one Of the newest On ;
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
YOUNG girls find simple straich,

MUM g1ris ma simple straight
skirts extremely well adapted
to their needs and the pretty
little lingerie dress illustrated COM
bines one Of these with tucked blouse.
At the edge Of the skirt, there is a
band Of color but the embroidery
Is all white. The material Il the wolfe
that Is one Of the prettiest that the
season Offers Color embroidered with
white Is being much worn and pink.
blue or pale green with white en-
broidery would make a charming
little dress or the design could be
copied in one Of the soft cotton crepes
either With the embroidery or lace
trimming only. The dotted crepes
that seem to trim themselves would
make up most attraetively this WY
either with Or without the needle work,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

from silk or from wool material with
collar and cuffs finished in any way
suited to the material. Black ribbed
silk or bengaline with collar and cuffs
Of rose colored or blue charmeuse
would, for example, be extremely
attractive and in the height Of style
for black touched with color 10 worn
by the tots as well as by their elders.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

n 1OTH1NG seems to give a dain-
~ tier finish to the street suit
Of linen or Of wool than lingerie
collar and cuffs The costume shown
here Is worn with q shawl collar that
& extremely becoming and with pretty
rolled over cuffs The coat takes very
new and smart lines and the skirt gives
the tunic suggestion that is well liked
yet II has only the weight Of one thick
ness, for the portions are stitched to-
sether. To complete the dainty effect
there ID carried bag Of white linen.
and the bag, the collar and cuffs are
embroidered by hand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Cinders and the Eyes.

In bulletin urging the public to
insist on municipal regulation elimi-
mating smoke and dust as far as pos
sible from the city streets, the Ameri-
can Medical Association, commenting
eyes, says:
1--we got cinder in my eye.' How
frequently we hear this expression in
the street especially when the air is
filed with dust and smoke, or any
where beneath the network of ele-
waited tracks. While this may seem a
trivial mishap, and often is if the for
eign substance is Immediately re-
moved from the eye, yet it is often
most serious thing, and the public at
large little realizes that a seemingly
unimportant accident of this sort may
result in serious and permanent i'm
pairment of vision.
THE membrane covering the eye
ball is a very delicate structure. and
when even a tiny speck of any foreign
matter lodges on it it quickly be-
comes imbedded. The irritation thus
set up causes the person to wink the
eye frequently and each time the lid
closes, rubbing against the particle,
it tends to imbed it still further into
the membrane. The efforts of SYM
pathizing friends to remove the Of
Tending speck with a handkerchief or
wooden toothpick, instead of helping
the situation, usually result in making
a bad matter worse, from the damage
thus done to the tissue Infection is
then easily carried deeper into the tis-
sue and an ulcer results.
IF the process reaches this stage.
even if the cause should be complete
ly removed, it would perhaps be too
late to prevent a scar after the ulcer
heals. 1t might be so faint as to be
hardly distinguishable, yet if it is
situated just in front of the pupil, as
very frequently happens, the vision of
that eye would be seriously and per-
haps permanently impaired.
"The public should understand the
seriousness of such occurrences, and
nuhlic spirit should be aroused to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Perfect Man.

1t appears that the theosophists ar,
conducting development from the
Aryan race which will result in the
perfect man, and that man will be thu
Messiah. Three young men are under
going an exalted training, all of whom
are expected to be favored with a finel
nervous organization and a higher splr.
itual perception. The three young mer
referred to have been selected from e
long strain of Aryan ancestors, who
have been living fine lives physically
and spiritually, and the one selected
from the three is expected to be tht
very flower of humanity.
This is a most interesting experiment
and the result will be closely watched
not perhaps for it's religious bearings
but to see to what state of PERFECTION
a man may be physically and psychl-
cally trained. There is theory, anc
well founded, too, that man may be
grown into a perfect being like rose
a peach, or a watermelon, if he lives IN
perfect harmony with all Gods laws
as they do.
We think the theosophists are doing
q good work in bringing this idea to
trial 1t is certainly the grandest aim
to see how exalted human being may
become by strictly obeying Gods laws
If there is a Messiah still to come
that is the way he would come.-Ohio
State Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
AMUSE MENTS.
vvbv Ridonvay Is Great Artist.

Katharine Ridgeway, who is coming
to City hall, tomorrow evening, to
open the Augusta Entertainment
Course, is without question the great
est woman entertainer ever on the ly-
ceum platform. Why the greatest?
Because she has played more engage
ments, had more recalls and received
higher pay year after year for sixteen
years than any other woman known to
the American public.
The amounts received in fees by
platform entertainers of the past are
very small beside those paid for Miss
Ridgeway.
Can you imagine an entertainer be-
ing so enjoyable that audiences de-
mand her return for twelve successive
years? Yet at Washington, Ohio, Riv-
erhead, n. Y, Elkhart, Ind. and st.
Joseph, Mich she has appeared before
crowded houses for twelve successive
years and always at her full price
the highest amount paid any lady en-
tertainer in lyceum. Her record for
return engagement has never had an
equal.
Katharine Ridgeway will take you
directly into her commence tomorrow
evening, and you will have visit with
some of the great hearted, simple liv-
ing, high minded people of this very
day and hour You will find your own
face shortening and widening in the
presence of a negro nanny who just
makes you forget your troubles, bless
her kind heart You will see the
Sanitary Baby" and its antiseptic
mother and choke with laughter at
her foolish capers. You will con-
verse with eccentric characters all the
way from Aroostook to San Antonio
and afterwards will go home and Won
der how Miss Ridgeway did it. The
answer is; she is the finished product
in the entertaining art. She makes
you better and happier.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08
Postal Strike in
Eng. Is Averted.

Leicester, Eng, Dec. THE threat
ened strike at Christmas of the gov
crnments postal and telegraph en-
ployes, numbering nearly 10000 men,
probably will be averted, but the move
mont only will be postponed as the re-
suit Of the action of a conference in
which are participating 200 delegates
representing $4,000 members of the va
rious postal organizations, who met
here, Saturday.
The delegates adopted a resolution
rejecting the report of the government
commission favoring a slight increase
in the salaries of the employees. At the
same time they pledged themselves to
push their original demand for 10
per cent increase of wages throughout
the service. The strike proposal was
debated at length and the meeting fl
nally decided to leave the decision to
general vote of the members of the
organizations.
The conference decided to oppose the
government candidates at all Parlia-
mentary elections until the demands of
the postal employees are acceded to,
and the delegates decided to select four
candidates to contest several constitu-
encies on the platform of improving
working conditions.
There has been much agitation
among the the postal employees for a
general strike at Christmas time, while
the postal work is heaviest and most
important, but as Saturdays action of
the conference makes necessary a gen.
eral vote of the employees on the strike
question it is doubtful whether a strike
can be organized in time to become
effective by Christmas time.
The government is making tentative
arrangements to enlist the services Of
military telegraphers to take the places
Of strikers in case of need. as the
French government did during the
great railroad strike in that country, in
October, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-08

Phibrick) TowIe, of Palmyra, whose
death occurred at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ellen j. Prescott, where she
was visiting The funeral services were
held. Saturday. and the interment was
made in Somerville. a husband, John
b. Towle, two sons, Frank p. Towle and
Walter H. Towle. both of Palmyra, and
the daughter. survive. Mrs. Towles age
was Il years.
The Landman Bible class realized s25
from the supper served, Friday eve
ming, at the Free Baptist church.
Edmund Mureh returned, Saturday,
from Freedom, where he was called by
the death of his father, Lewis Murch.
Walter Gerrish of Greenvile, who was
the guest. Friday. of his cousin, Mrs.
f. f. Mayo, left en- the evening train for
Florida, where he will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Jacobs left. Satur-
day, for a visit in Dexter. Garland and
Foxcroft.
Mrs. w. L. Pushor and daughter. Miss
Rita, were in Waterville, Saturday.
Charles F. Seekins was business call
er in Bangor, Saturday.
F. e. Mayo went to Milo, Saturday,
for a weekend visit with his parents.
Rev. f. s. Walker pastor of the Uni
versalist church, went to Readfield, Sat
urday, where, on Sunday, he ofticiated
at a funeral. Rev Z, F. Pember of Ban
gor preached at the Universalist church
here, Sunday morning.
Ray Fox. who is pursuing a course of
study at Middleboro, Mass, is in town
to spend a three-weeks vacation with
relatives.
G.. w. Moulton returned, Saturday,
from Athens, where he furnished an en-
tertainment, Thursday and Friday eve
nings, for the benefit of Athens Grange.
Mr. and Mrs James TAFT of Bingham
are guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woods
The annual meeting of the Sons of Vet
Grams will be held. Wednesday evening,
Dec. 10, for election of officers.