davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

5erOre you are hIIed
with Mercury and
ID Their Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
.HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
+ o 8 o n. Kidnev
Trouble. Rheuua-
tism. Heart Disease
and Liver derange-
nents. Consultation
Tree sos san An
-rlo St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
MoRE,s GoEs no INDIANAPOLIs.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 9.-Pitcher
Ralph Works, of the Cincinnati Ma
ticnal league club. has been purchased
by Mike Kelly. manager of the Indian
apolis association club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
YOLGAsT AND DUNDEE MAY
FIGHT AT VERNON on JUNE II

Los Angeles. Cal. Nay 9.-Promoter
Tom McCarey. of the Pacific Athletic
club, says that he has practically closed
with Ad WOlgaSt and Johnny Dundee
for a % round fight at Vernon the
night OF June 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
Western LeaEue standInrs.
Where They Play Saturday.

Omaha at Denver.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
Des MOines at Wichita
St. Joseph at Topeka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

COAST LEAGUE.

At Sacramento. r. H. F.
Portland 49,. .-..---.-...I o
Sacramento 800 -....-...4 @
Batteries Portland. Krause and Fish
er; Portland, Munsel and Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

San Francisco. Cal. May 9-The
GunbOat Smith-Jess Willard 20 round
boxing contest. scheduled for the az
ternOOn Of May L. has been postponed
until the night or May 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
American Association Standings.
Where They Play Saturday.

NUIUUUUS az IOIeuO-
indianapolis at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
TO Lenrue stnndlnrs-
where They PIn.

Where They Play Saturday.
Houston at Galveston.
Beaumont at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Austin.
Dallas at Waco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
WOMEN BOWL CLOSE
MATCH IN TOURNEY

Mrs L. Schulz rolled high game and
total for her team. but the opposing
side won BY margin OF - pins
Thursday night at the Cactus alleys IN
the women's bowling tournament. Mrs.
Scott White rolled second nigh game
and total with a credit of 465.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.


At Denver. r H E
Denver go. ....-...........4 &
SIOUX lily IL
Batteries: Denver, Hagerman Moran.
King and Spahr; Sioux City, Klein, Az
len and STANCE.
At Topeka. R. H. Z.
Topeka go. ............--...7 Q
Ba 4teIlies Fo5eI-s IF ,iIIericI
McAllister; Des Moines, Lafferty and
Sleight.
At Lincoln. r. H F
Lincoln ---- q 10 =
Omaha ..---.--.-.-..--..6 II
Batteries: Lincoln. Ehman and STRAIT
ton; Omaha, Hicks, Applegate and
johnson
At Wichita. r. H E.
- Joseph .-....---.-.. -.-.-.--3
Wichita 800 --.--.---.-...3 6
Batteries St. Joseph. Thomas and
Castle; Wichita, Johnson and Griffith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
a Is Angeles.

Oakland. Killilay. PerneI and Rohrer.
Called in the eighth on account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
8. :. 8. : :. :. :. {. !. 8 : !. 3 8
HOMER WINS GAME. HURTS

2 NAN, CAJSI1S HUMANITY.
:. Paterson, y. j.. May "a home
:. run batted out by a high school
= boy in a vacant lot won the game
:. for his team in the ninth inning.
:. The ball caromed off the head of
:. Andrew Van NinWegan, a baker,
:. who was driving past the ball Z
? field. and landed on the back of
:. the horse. The horse ran away
:. and the baker, partly stunned by
I. the blow on the head, tumbled off
: his wagon as II ran into a tele-
: graph pole. The horse continued
:. at a gauOp until the wagon was
? wrecked
!. The baker. a baseball fan de-
!. cided to make no complaint when Z
/. ne heard that the ball that hit {
!. him had brought in a home run :
: and won the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

Totals &C.. --..449 472 a44 1868
Hign game. Mrs Schultz 172
High game. Airs. Schutz, 49,.
IEIimc- Quintet Wins Game.
Al our points were won by the Kill
Ircr quintet in the SmeiUer league
match on alleys one and two. kumer
rolled high game. 21O and total $50
Critchett was high man for his team
With q credit of 40. A total OF 23O2 was
rolled by the Kimer team. and the
Critchctt five was beaten by 1O2 pins,
bowling 2Z0Q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09

Where They Play Saturday.
Portland at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Venice at Oakland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

II Kansas City-kansas City, 4; st.
Paul, 3.
At Louisville-LouisviIle 4; Column
bus s.
At waukee-Milwaukee 9; Min
neapolis, 20.
Toledo, g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
League Standings.
Where NO. Plav snturdnr.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
sOTTHERN LEAGUE.

~ ntgomery-Atlantal Z; Mont
gOmery, 3.
At New Orleans-NashviIle 6; New
Orleans 3.
At Memphis-Memphis. 6; Birming
ham. 2
At 1Iobne-Mobne, 4; Chattanooga, ;.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
Amerlcan League standings.


WashingtOn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit. r. H. f.
New York
Detroit Observation-Disclosures
Batteries New York, Schulz. Neon
nell and Sweeney; Detroit. Hail and
Stanage-
At Cleveland r. H E
Boston Observation-Disclosures
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures
Batteries Boston. Bedient and Cady;
Cleveland, Gregg and Carisch-
At Chicago. r H Z.
fh eloA-Alie5 LUlA =
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 13
Batteries Washington, Groom, Cal
lila. BOehling CashiOn and Henry,
At St Louis r. H. z.
Philadelphia ---.--..--.--.-.6
81 Louis .
Batteries: Philadelphia. Bender and
Thomas; St Louis, Hamilton and Ag-
new.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAYS GAMES
At New York.

Kelly; Boston. Dickson and Whaling,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

bOsLOn At LIeVeIand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn. r. Fl. J.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 3
Brooklyn >
Batteries: Chicago, Lavender and
Bresnahan; Brooklyn, Rucker and
Miller
At Philadelphia. r. H z.
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures. Is
Philadelphia ..-.--..-.4
Batteries, Harmon, Sallee, Perritt
and Mclean. WingO; Philadelphia,
Chalmers and Doom
At Boston. r. n. j.
Pittsburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batteries: Pittsburg, Robinson and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

himself to conditions had natural
effect on his batting. Starting the
year as a recognized inhabitant
of the rhubarbs, Lord should be
there" when the campaign
opens. In past seasons he has
shown his batting eye was clear,
and he is fixture.
Larry Cheney is still a hold
out today. Murphy sticks to the
statement he made yesterday,
that Cheney would be traded if
he could get some club topay him
the salary he demanded. That is,
if the club angling for Larry
would hand the Cubs something
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

A FEW SHOTS AT THE
James Callahan of White Sox
and Charles Murphy of Cubs,
well-known Irish orators, -contin-
ued their controversy that grew
out of differences in training
methods yesterday. Both gents
spilled some wit after they had
INDUCED in a few hours thought
Murphy-'I don't care to en-
ter into further controversy with
Mr.. Callahan on the proper way
to train. I believe the White Sox
ball club knows how to train him
self. Big Ed Walsh has been
pitching long enough to know
what is good for him"
After Callahan had considered
the foregoing from all angles and
read a couple of almanacs full of
jokes, he came back with the fol
lowing:
Il see Murphy says he refuses |
to start discussion with Comis-
keys hired man, but will debate
with Comrny himself. That ends
matters, as I know Comiskey will !
not argue with Taft's hired man.
I am glad that Murphy admits |
the proper rating of the Cubs and
Sox, and acknowledges that one
of my men is worth Is of his"
For retiring persons who won't
'enter into a discussion" that is
a fair days work. Both will make
more statements as soon as they
think of something to say.
But what the fans want to
know about while all this talk is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22

easy during the winter and de-
clares he is in fine condition. This
is the usual cry, but it is true in
Lords case, as the captain knows
the value Of clean living in his
business. He came in for a lot of
pahning by the left field bleacher-
ties last season that was not de-
served. The garden was a new
position to him, and adjusting
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27
THE AMERICAN GIRL

New York Times has started discussion as to what
the typical characteristics Of the american girl
Polre the
senaly Puritan well bred Chauncey Depe she
pensive wife without domestic Meredith
Nicholson says she pursues an ideal.
Most Americans know the girls of other nationaites only
through books but by this good picture be
had by thoughtful people, Perhaps the principal contrast
the self reliance of the girl.
When girls start the path for the subjugaton
man. they much alike the world American girls like
Others auring uncertain hard to please The girl
who yields easily to the
eccentric The normal girl wants the his faith
by the passion of his struggle.
The purely aspects of the American girls life
prominent formerly when the for husband
the first aim Now most girls prepare to face the world
basis of Independent service
They do prepare themselves housewfely
They think they put in their time better advantage With
splendid confidence they have doubt Of their ability
age home if the chance
The result is that the American girl is not particularly
efficient housekeeper There leaks in the kitchen
than the French German girl would to show But the
American girl has wasted her time. She penetrating
life finds sparkling
intuition enghening
in the problems of daily life
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TREACHERY ONLY
HOPE OF SAVING KINGS TICKET

u RIVATELY King Warner managers in campaign
admit that the only chance Of eecting their ticket de-
that with
of the outcome the primary fight the party
They boastng that they understanding
now with Democrats who have been honored with party
office by the Democratic voters If agreement has
been effected the public will of it for despcabe
practices be carried without detection
that there will of this kind double dealing
the hoped for benef1cares expect 1t IS difficult to
stand who participated the
should abide by The contest open
The honorable of John M Donney that
versay the party Why
should Mullins and the excellent list of
that make the Democratic ticket with him deprived
of the full strength of their party support?
What they in the this campaign
during the primary contest that should
support who
expected and rightly the of those who the
majority at the primaries?
sponsors the proxy mayor campaign
ing up the wrong Certainly they have very low es
average Democratic if they
believe procured to asassnate his ticket
the Democratic party with honorable political ambitions
called share
and party responsibility.
How many Of these young going to stand apart
threshold what promising public
bolters, TRAITORS" when there exists not the
slightest justification for such course?
believe Democratic voters be depended to
stand Loyalty by disguised
independents have sgned their Intention of
from their citadel the selfish
manipulaors the city chief
addition protecting their special interests is
city such bonded debt that this city
will not within living
other progressive municipalities acquire
ownership of their utilities
these utilities remain the property of selfish
taking swollen profits from the people,
bound to continue these
eres always always will with stable
lobbyists arrayed against the demands of the people
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27
BASEBALL FOR PRISONERS.

XKTHEN the American Prison Association in session at
Wv dianapos to talking about baseball for prisoners
they did perhaps realize how much they would be max
newspaper photographers The editor think ofhand
squbs would his readers add
sparkle to the paper.
The original idea of prison place where
up mediate his and resolve to live
better About the only recreation meeting Sundays
gospel while the chaplain them advice that
excellent if they would follow it.
But it's pretty hard proposition to get abnormal
during the process he has to live
life that is also abnormal in particular You can't get
strong healthy plant growing cellar where sunshine
penetrates. It will be pale and sickly.
ideas of prison management tending away from
punitive idea The conception is that of separation
the world The theory that these people
unness to ingle freely with their fellows
Therefore separated until they better
life should be nearly normal it be without
making it attractive to the idle and lazy.
you along that theory the idea of baseball and
games prisons does not absurd hearty
test once might world of good bettermen to
physical health checking the nroads of despair the rug
Cling making attractive the pursuits that
The privilege of playing such might
reward to be given to who show ambi
ton to trades to fit themselves
respecting life of honest industry
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27

sion to the throne upon the tragic
death of King George he has manifest
ed great ability as q diplomat. Greece
shared far better than the other allies
in the distribution of the spells of vic
tory, and her boundaries have been
extended much nearer to Constantine
pie, that goal of the centuries, than
they were before.
The Greek King and Queen have five
children. The heir to the throne,
Prince George, is now in his TWEEN
ty-fourth year, and was with his faith
er at the front. Prince Alexander, the
second son, is twenty; Princess Helene
is seventeen, Prince, Paul is twelve,
and the Princess Irene nine.
The Queen of the Hellenes has many
Of the mental characteristics of her
imperial brother. AS a girl she was
distinguished by a hrmness of will that
refused to brook obstacles. She was
the favorite sister of William, who
came to the throne of Germany only
little more than year before Sophia
went to Athens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27

am balances bearing the wounded from
the field were often captured. You
have armed humanity, and you have
served liberty wrote Victor Hugo 10
M. Dunant.
ssThe international flag of humanity,
the symbol of the suppression of all
frontiers by charity, was the DE-
scription applied to the Red Cross by
the due de Observation-Disclosures the
first president of the French society.
o The Red Cross is a WORLDWIDE pnll-
anthropy, scientifically managed ana
operated, yet inspired by a love that
knows no bounds of creed, color or
race The Messina earthquake. the
San Francisco fire, the Ohio Hood, the
Balkan war and the Cherry mine dis
examples of the prompt relief ahoro-
ed by the Red Cross Society.
King Constantine and Queen Sophia
of Greece will celebrate today the
twenty-fourth anniversary Of their we'd
ding, which was celebrated with great
pomp and display in Athens on Oct.
81, 1889. The Queen is a sister of
the Emperor of Germany, who was
among those present at the ceremony
in the ancient Greek capital Mem
bers of the royal families of every
court of Europe were there to con-
graduate the bride and bridegroom.
King Constantine's father, the late
King George L. was brother of King
Frederick VIII. of Denmark, Dowager
Queen Alexandra of Great Britain,
and the Dowager Empress of Russia
and uncle of King Haaken VII. Of
Norway. The Kings mother was the
Grand Duchess Olga of Russia, the
daughter of a grandunc1e of the pres
ent Emperor. Queen Sophia is a. cons-
in of the Duchess Of Conaught, wife
of the Governor-General of Canada
She is granddaughter of the late
Queen Victoria
Soon after her marriage the Prin-
cess Sophia renowned her Lutheran
religion and became Greek Catholic,
thereby deeply offending her brother.
For years the Kaiser refused to have
anything to do with the Greek royal
family, but eventually Sophia over
came his prejudices, and thereafter
spent much of her time in Germany.
This displeased the Greeks, but So
phia's heroic work among the wound
ed in the recent war restored her to
popular favor.
The marriage of Constantine and
Sophia twenty-four years ago today
was highly pleasing to the Greeks,
since there was ancient tradition
that when a royal Constantine WEEDS
a Princess Sophia their son shall reign
war with Turkey in 1897, which Con-
stantine had vainly sought to avert,
made the Crown Prince very unpopu-
lar, as he was disastrously defeated
in the field. The officers turned their
backs on Constantine, and he was
hooted and jeered by the people. Again
in 1909, when Constantine opposed the
annexation of Crete, he was subjected
to insults, and determined to abandon
his rights to the throne and shake
the dust of Greece from his feet. He
had already prepared for the remov-
al of his belong ings from Athens to
st. Petersburg. and had accepted a
command in the Russian army, when
the National Assembly called him
back. Wild acclaim greeted his re-
turn, and he was restored to the COM
mand of the army. In the recent war
Constantine showed himself a brave
and able general, and since his 10000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27

For Alderman 4st District
Arnold Cargill.
For Alderman 2nd District
Thomas McHugh.
For Alderman 3rd District
John lei. Cassidy.
For Alderman 4th District
Daniel e. Walker.
For Alderman 9Th District
Samuel L. Johnson.
For Alderman 9th District
John Fl. Casey.
For Alderman 7th District
Patrick j. Carroll.
For Alderman 9Th District
John lei. COughlin.
For Alderman 9th District
John Marin.
For Alderman 10th District
John f. Hart.
For Alderman 11th District
John E. Lyddy.
For Alderman 18th District
Charles j. Poole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Mayor.
Frederick C.. Mullins.
City Clerk
George M. COughlin.
Town Clerk
William Thomas.
Tax Collector
Frederick Schempp.
City Treasurer
Frederick w. Hall.
Board of Education
John A. Hurley, Louis F.
BchWerdfle.
City Sheriffs
James #. Beck, Carl j. RiS-
ina, SebaStianO VecchiOne.
Selectmen
James p. Griffin, Samuel
Thomas, Dr., Joseph A. Altieri,
JT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-27
he D. NJ. Read CO.
Est4dltshNd 1857.
Sale Of Arabian and Administer Rugs
in Dropped Patterns

Very desirable offerings in discontinued patterns and
colongs They are shown in the window at Fairfield Az
and Main ST.
Ardahans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Various Routes to Gettysburg.

dlAO0o ASOoICS " 0CtSJ SooA
Those desiring to motor over the high
ways to Gettysburg will find diversity
of routes. including roads of every
character and description. Owing TO the
fact that at this season of the year
many of the roads are in the course of
reconstruction or Improvement. they will
not be found in as good shape as they
will be later in the season.
OF the six routes TO the battlefield what
Is known as the short route is proving
10 be the most popular, This route is
from Washington to Rockville. Gathers
burg CIarksburg. HyattstoWn, trnana.
Frederick, Leyyistown, Catoctin. Thurmont,
Mount 81. Marys and Emmitsburg. The
distance over this route is 80 miles
There are a number OF miles of good
macadam stretches and on the other hand
there are some bad stretches. Several
steep grades are encountered Ell route
the most treacherouS one being III the
vicinity of Hyattstown. Caution should
be exercised here in descending the steep
grade entering the town. The route to
Frederick is the shortest from the Ma
tional Capital, and although considerable
rolling country is found practically the
entire distance, nevertheless the scenery
is attra ctive, and good time is generally
made in making the run.
Were IL not for the fact that the road
in the vicinity of Damascus is being re-
constructed. the writer WOulu SuSSesl
that motorists select the route via Mon
rovia and New Market or via Ridgeville.
The former route takes the motorist
through Rockville. leaving the pike few
miles north of the county seat and head
ing for Washington Grove. From here
the route continues to Laytonsville, Da-
mascus. Clagettsville. Kemptown. Mon
rovla, New Market, Frederick, Lewis
town. Catoctin. Thurmont, Mount st.
Marys and Emmitsburg. The distance Is
SO miles.
The route via Ridgeville is as fol-
! lows: Rockville. Washington Grove,
| Laytonsville, Etchison. Damascus,
Ridgeville, thence to Mount Airy. Tay-
louisville. Westminster. Union Mills,
Littleton and thence to Gettysburg. The
distance is slightly longer, being SsG
miles.
A third route which passes through Da-
mascus and Ridgeville is via Rockville.
Washington Grove. Laytonsville. Etchi-
son. Damascus, Ridgeville. joining the
| Baltimore Frederick turnpike at the lat
ter town and proceeding in a westerly
direction over this pike to New Market
| and Frederick. From Frederick the same
route is followed to Gettysburg as in the
| preceding routes. The distance over this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Yf1E uItletn anniversary OIL tHc
battle of Gettysburg, which
occurs this week. undoubtedly
will witness the largest gath :
ering of soldiers and civilians
ever assembled at one time in the MS
toric little village of Gettysburg, just
across the Maryland state line in the
h keystone state. The battle of Gettys-
burg enjoys a distinction which cannot
be accorded to any other of the great
battles of the civil war 1t has well
been said it was the high-water mark or
the tide of the rebellion. The waves Of
fire which surged around those hills on
those three days of July. 1868. ever re-
coded. until they sank into eternal calm
at AppomattoN. 1t was the only patti@
which was fought on free sou. All
preyious battles led up to Gettysburg :
those subsequent led away from It. o
no one general can the credit OF cauS-
ing the battle to be fought there be
given. likewise TO no one in particular
more than another belongs the credit,
!, ia said. of conducting il to a success
full issue 1t was the soldiers hattie
The perfectly constructed telford aVA-
nues substantial tablets marking the
positions and parklike APP
pearance of this vast field together
with the imposing general monument
and individual markers placed at the
line position of each regular orGanlza-
ton. snow the unStinted hand with
which the United States government
has taken up it's work of making the
battlefield in a special manner, tn"
mecca of pilgrimage 70 all lovers II
the Union.
The idea of the preservation Of the