davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

Wednesday, Games.
At Brooklyn-(Firs game); p H E
PirtsburE .-.-.--..-.-0 900 600 COL
Brooklyn --.-.-.-----O12 O20 COX
Batteries. PittsburE, Cooper, Adams,
Kelly and Schang; Brooklyn, Pfeffsr and
GcCarty-
Al Brooklyn-2nd Game RHE
Pittsburg 80 .--.--.00o DOL OO1-2 5 0
Batteries Pittsburg, Councilman and
Coleman Brooklyn, Rucl1er and Miller
At Boston-CFirst game): r. H E
Cincinnati ........-.010 600 DOL
Boston ........------O00 200 Oul-
Batteries. Cincinnati, Ames and Clarke,
Gonzales: Boston, James and Gowdy.
At B1ston-end Game r. II. E.
Cincinnati .....- 100 900 o05-3 Q
Boston 5000 ...-..--000 900 O0O-G
Batteries: Cincinnati. Lear and Gonzales
Boston, Davis and Gowdy.
At New Zork-CF'irst Fame): r H E
St Louis -.-.-.-.---- 100 600 DO /
New YORK -..------.--000 O1O 000-
Batteries St Louis, Perritt and Wingos
New York Tesreau and Mclean
at New Eork-2nd Game r. H E.
81 Louis ----.- .---.-23O 900 2O2-9 Il l
New YORK ----.- ------000 900 600
Batteries; St Louis. sauee and Snyder;
New York, Aarquard and Mclean.
At Philadelphia RHE
Chicago 800. 100 2O1 O1O-4 /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

Where They Play Friday.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WTaHnaeTa-Ha Enmnaa

At Kansas City-1st Game RHE
St Paul ....-. 400 121 110-6 II
Kansas City --..- 100 600 OfO-A s
Batteries: St Paul, Donnelly. Hooper and
Peters; Kansas City Gallia and GeibeL
At Kansas City-2nd Game r. E.
St Paul ~ 500 OOo OOO-5 z .
Kansas City .- ....sz1 4O3 0ON-18 Is 2
Batteries st. Paul. Hopper and James:
Kansas City. Allison and Moore.
At MiIwaukee-1st Game r. H z.
Minneapolis $500. 900 $50 600 0 0
Milwaukee -..-.. 800 COL 1Ox-5 3
Batteries: Minneapolis. Nelson, Hogue.
Lake and Smith: Milwaukee, Shackleford.
Slapuika and Hughes
At Anlwaukee-2nd Game RHE
minneapolis 800. 200 900 90 1 1
2-!L1 alhee 49,. -----lul 600 U1-l
Batteries Minneapolis. Fine and Char
rity' Milwaukee. Cutting and Hughes.
Called on account Of darkness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
p H E

Wednesdays Games.
At Wichita-1st Game Ri E
Denver $500 --------O00 900 001-1 3
wichita 1900. -------O00 600 1O1 - 1
Batteries Denver. Harrington and
Spahr; Wichita, Slagle and Jones
0 At Wichita-end Game RI E
Denver ---.--.--lO0 100 GO ?
Nlchlta 1890 -.-------020 $50 L-7
Batteries Denver, Mitchell. Butcher and
Spahr, McCary; Wichita. Baker and era
4 ham Called by agreement
At Sioux City-1st Game r. H E
ST Joseph $500. --....200 900 600 o
Sioux city 5000 -.--01O OIL 01L-4 2
Batteries St Joseph. Purcell and Grif-
fifth Sioux City, Gaspar and Crisp
At Topeka RHE
Lincoln 49,. 400 10 600 .
Topeka --.--- ..--.--.O 90 600 000-1 .
Batteries: Lincoln, Dawson and Rehor;
Topeka, Grover and Tonneman.
At Des Aloines RH E.
Omaha $3.50. ...-....00z DOL 000-3 3
Des Moines $500 ..-OoI 600 100 ! .
Batteries Omaha. Triple and SeabauEh.
Des Moines. Morgan and Haley.
sioux city ---------.-.0o2 10 12x-7 ?
St Joseph .--.---.....20 POI 001 600 1
Batteries Sioux City Richie Clark and
Murphy; St. Joseph, Wiley, Vance and Ag-
new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

fans. From Fl Paso Meyers went 10 Dart
mouth college. where he graduated and
ION ION, mere Jo.nel me 81 Paul club Of the
American association IL was there that
John GcGraw found him.
The New York Nationals have another
indian with them who IS developing into a
DIG league star This redskin IS Jim
Thorpe. descendant Of the sc ana Fox
tribe and the worlds greatest an around
athlete Thorpe was born at Prague. Okla.
IN lSsS- He played professional baseball with
Oklahoma city and in the Rocky Mountain
league. Thorpe was the American star OF
the olympic games held at Stockholm He
was signed by McGraw when he finished
school and took the trip around the world
with the team when &C. made its famous tour
with the Chicago White Sox.
Frank Mount Pleasant. cIassmate OF
Jim Thorpe.s az Carlisle. is another great
indian baseball player. He is PLAYING in
the New York state league PIeassD+ was
born NJ NiaEara Falls " ne vvrs can
tain and quarterback OF the Carlisle foot
ball team and was picked on the aIl-Arreri-
can team Mount Pleasant cor1T N, roo
yards in 10 seconds flat. and his b-175
jumping won for him place on the Oivn-
pic team He now holds several interna-
tionaI records. Mount Pleasant Is a So,
indian. a branch OF the Iroquois or SIX
Nations
George johnson. who jumped the Cir.f1-
natl Reds and IS now playing win me- 81
Louis FederaIs. is Nebraska indian Ne
played in the Western league and ,ysr- "a,
Chicago and from there to- the Ea9Iars Ne
jumped his contract this spring he ii com
sidered one OF the greatest hurlers In the
big league today.
Jack Wheat. the hard hitting outfier1s-
Of she Brooklyn Trolley Dodrer- h. ~ IN
dian. He is a member OF the Sioux tribe
There have been many orher wonderful fr-
dian athletes. but the above mentioned
are the only ones THAI ever starred ia no
baseball diamond. in the football main OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Friday.
Kansas City at Buffalo
St Louis at Baltimore
Indianapolis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At St Loais RHE
New York 800. ......01O 40 030-s
St Louis ...... ..-.-. 600 10I 600 Il
Batteries: New York. McHale and Nuna-
maker; ST. Louis, Weilman, Baumgardner.
LeverenZ and AgneW. Hale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE sraNDTNGs.

Where They Play Friday.
s. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

At Des AIoines
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

heQnesuaE6 James
At Los Angeles: san Francisco, 2; Los
Angeles. J.
At San Francisco Venice. 3 Oakland ?
At Portland Mission. 2: Portland, 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
W-M15u AIWEZE5


Philadelphia $500. .O02 O2a 1Bx-e 70 O
Batteries Chicago. Lavender HaEermau
and Archer. Hargroves; Philadelphia, Alex
ander and Killifer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

to each and every one
who enters our doors.
Willingness to accom-
mOdate-a desire to be
Of real assistance to de-
pOsitOrs.
these embOdy the
spirit of service that
gains new friends and
holds new ones.
Officers and directors.
Lee H. Omdorff, President.
H. P. jackson, Vice President.
C. H. Jones, Vice President.
F. N. Murchison, Active Y. P.
H. L. Christie, Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

fame are the. names OF a score Of indians,
graduates OF CLrlisle and other schools
Boston gained another fun game on the
New Torks wednesday afternoon when they
divided a double header with the Clncin-
two from the Giants This increases Bos-
toms lead 20 five fun games and clnches
for them the National league pennant-
r.-r 4.s.-5 -, his came for
the Giants He allowed the Cards but
three hits yet lost by score Of 70 J.
IL was game In which Dame Fortune
decided the contest The Giants made twice
as many hits or Permit. yet scored but a
The Cardinals clearly outplayed New YORK
in the second game, pounding Aargu-rd Tor
a dozen hiss The "Rubs' has proven a
dismal failure this season
The Braves and Reds played two exciting
games Wednesday and It was only through
a little tough luck that Stailiugs's men did
first same and allowed eight hits. Boston
winning by n score % 20 by punching
hits jim the fourth inning Red Aues was
very effective for the Reds. also allowing
but eight hits
In the second game the Reds won BY
score OF 9 TO O. making all the runs In the
ninth inning Davis who worked no hit
game recently. was on the mound for Bos-
ton and allowed but five hics. which demon
sr-ared the fact that he is not the flash IN
the pam hurler that some sport writer's
branded him Davis was little unsteady
in the ninth. but demonstrated that he can
brilliant game for Cincinnati allowing but
four hits
chicago lost % PhiladeIphia wednesday.
while the Cardinals were taking two games
third place. the position predicted several
days ago by the writer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

Where They Play Friday.
Sacramento at Portland.
Venice at Oakland
san Francisco at Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

Indianapolis at Louisville. rain; Cleve
land at Columbus first and second games
rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Friday.
Lincoln at Topeka
Denver at Wichita
Omaha at Des AIoines-
St Joseph at Sioux City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

II It's Worth Having, It's Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have TO give our advertis-
ing away. in order TO get it. Our
patrons are satisfied to lay it. A word
TO the wise.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
At Brooklyn
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Games Postponed.
Indianapolis at Buffalo. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games.

At Pittsburg R.HE
81 Louis 1890 ------020 900 co.'s .
Pittsburg $1,000 100 go 2ev-q Il O
Batteries St Louis. Watson. Groom
keupper and Chapman; Pi-tsburg Leclaire
and Perry.
At Brooklyn p H E
Kansas City $500. ....240 500 O0O-g 10 ,
Brooklyn $780, 900 90 51O-s Is
Batteries kansas City. johnson. HenninE
and Easterly; Brooklyn. Brown, Somers
Eiuneran and Land, Watson.
At Baltimore 2 Il =
Chicago 5000 .....-..0OI 900 00-I 5 0
Baltimore ------ lob 900 10 3
Batteries Chicago. Lang. Prendergast
Fisk and Wilson; Baltimore SurEs and
Jacklitsch- Called on account Of dark
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24
BASEBALL
II RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS

Standing Of clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

fame are the. names Of score OF indians
graduates OF ClrlisIe and other schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

. ESCENDANTs OF vanishing race
are today playing important parts in
the national game Of baseball Their
ancestors were cag-auaa r-nau the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

Al Fhl-ade-phla R. H z.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
WHICH IS THE DARK AGE7.
Some Food for Reflection In Comparl-
son Drawn by Writer in the
Atlantic Magazine.

We speak today, lightly and con-
temptuously Of the Dark Ages" i'm
plying thereby that our own age is
not dark at all but light; ignoring
the fact that all records of life in
those past days seem to be records OF
happiness amid adversely and poverty,
while our own life manifests itself
largely as q life of dense unhappinessl
in the midst of prosperity and wealth.
We call our ancestors intolerant be-
cause they believed things intensely,
on no better basis than the Catholic
religion, and utterly forget that this
same spirit is manifested among US
by those who believe things on no.
better warrant than the guesses Of!
physical science.
Some advanced thinkers pirate of
the Black Death as an awful instance
Of the lack of preventive medicine,
and at the same time refuse to vac
cinate their own children against
smallpox Folks talk of the dense
ignorance of the days of yore, which
in their ignorance, however, produced
a Chaucer, Dante, a Petrach, Boo
caccio, a Thomas Aquinas, Spin
oza, and also a public which read
them. People talk of art, as though
it had been our province to create it.,
when the despised ages of the past
produced painters and sculptors and
architects whose work our. own age
has not surpassed or even equaled,
and when in past times, instead of our
hideousness, the observer might have
seen nations whose cottages, barns,
fences, chicken yards, bridges and
even pig styes were beautifHl.-Ber-
nard I. Bell, in the Atlantic. .t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
MUST BE LEARNED IN YOUTH
0uaae When Once Manhood Has
~. Been Reached.

The time to learn language is
when you are young, the younger the
better. This Is the advice OF a writes
In the Atlantic. We learn our own
language as chiadren. The older we
grow the, harder 1t Is. because it
means not merely learning by heart
a great many words, not merely train
ing the palate and tongue to produce
different sounds, but adopting new
attitude Of mind.
Nothing definite has been discovered
as to the localization of faculties in
the brain, therefore nothing certain
is known, but 1t has always seemed to
me and to others whom I have con-
suited that when you learn new Ian
guage you are exercising and devel-
oping a new piece Of brain which &C
centuates your tongue. You switch
off one center and switch on another.
You will always notice in yourself
and others that there is a definite
pause when the change Of language
Is made. Now 1t becomes every year
more difficult to awaken an unused
part of the brain and bring it into
active use, and to begin at twenty
three is late.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
BRISTOL.

Miss Jean Murdoch was a Kenosha
visitor last Saturday.
A. A. Burgess of Rochester spent a
few days of last week at the home of
his brother, D. L. Burgess.
Miss Mary Shonscheck and John
Muleski were quietly married at the
home of the bride last Wednesday
evening and Monday evening Of this
week occurred the marriage of Miss
Rose Steffen and Theodore Zerbal at
the parsonage of the German M. E.
church.
Misses Evelyn Gilbert and Margaret
Hartwick attended a picnic of the
College of Commerce near Kenosha
last Saturday.
Miss Amy Wickham Of Kenosha,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. Woodbury. of Hebron, spent
last Thursday at the home Of her son,
Paul Woodbury..
Mrs. Mary Shotliff fell last Friday
night and bruised her shoulder and
arm, but is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and family
autoed to New Munster Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Police Force Got Drunk.

There was an air Of brave farce
about the scene enacted at the French
village of Clermont-de-rOise recently
No less a parsonage than the pro-
curator general visited the village to
take evidsnce in case. The one and
only policeman felt it his duty to fete
the suspicious occasion. j. This he adid
with such vigor and success that
when it came to, his turn to be ques-
toned he could hardly stand upright.
The procurator general noticed the
mans condition and commented Sc
verely upon it. Whereupon the police
man, with drunken dignity and a good
deal of fumbling, extracted his note
book and attempted to draw up a
proces-vefbal against the official for
insults to an officer of the law in the
performance of his duties"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
DRIVING WAsPs FROM NESTS
Simple Method That Is Even More Ef.
ficacious Than the OIdtime EN-
pIoyment OF Fire.

Here's way to fight wasps that Is
commonly practised by government
engineers when out surveying:
On the government surveys the
usual method OF getting a big wasp
nest out of the line is to set fire to
some moss placed in the fork of long
limb, and thus burnsthe nest up. The
wasps fly madly out In practically
straight lines, and all the men fall
down on the ground.
Recently, however, to the surprise Of
the engineers in charge of a survey, a
native woodsman showed far easier
and much more peculiar method. He
took the long machete, or knife used
in chopping small trees and under
brush, and rubbed the blade Of it under
his arm backward and forward few
times, and then placed it quickly on
the bottom of the nest Then an as
founding thing happened-all the
wssps seemed seiaed with panic and
few quickly away. The odor OF human
perspiration seemed to have greater
effect on them than the smoke.
OF course 1t is a well known fact
that to some animals the odors of 9TH
er animals are unbearable; even diff
ferent races of men have their distinct
i've odors, and some are unpleasant to
others. 1t is safe to assume that the
odor of man to the wasp is as unbear-
able as the odor Of the skunk to man.
Anyhow, this method Of fighting wasps
has been adopted almost to the exclu-
sion of previous methods by the par
tioular engineer who saw the safe and
sure effect of It's trial; but it takes
some little nerve to- do it.-Illustrated
Sunday Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SOMERS.

Next Sunday is eco To Church Sun
day" at the Methodist and Presbyter-
ian churches in our village. Special
music and appropriate memorial ad-
dresses will be special features at both
churches. Everybody is most cordially
welcomed.
The re-decorating of the Methodist
church was done last week by decora-
tors from Kenosha.
M. A. Rasmussen planted cabbage on
Saturday.
The farmers are busy getting their
corn fields planted.
Charles Jackley and brother of Kan
sasville, spent Tuesday at E. G..
Ozanne's Is.
Mrs. Herman J. Herzog attended the
st. Margaret School Alumnae banquet
at the La Sale hotel, Chicago, on Mon
day afternoon.
Sam Gardinere went to Kenosha on
Tuesday evening to attend the gradu-
ating exercises of the Kenosha hospital
nurses held at the Methodist church.
Highway Commissioner John F. Her
zog is driving new Ford car.
The neighboring schools held their
spring diploma examinations the latter
part Of the week.
The lecture to have been given by
the Rev. E. D. Kohlsted at the Metho-
dist church on the evening Of June Is,
has been postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. John Ryder spent Saturday in
Racine.
Prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday evenings from now on at
the Methodist church.
A number of the Somers people at
tended the social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Jones Of Mt. Pleasant
on Friday evening.
The Methodist society is arranging
for an entertainment and ice cream fes-
tival to be given on the evening of
June 18th.
Miss Evelyn M. Longmore visited
with friends in Milwaukee during the
past week.
Miss Myrtle Gardinere of Canon
City, Colorado, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth j. Gardinere
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Driver and
children of Racine spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth j,
Gardinere.
William Lance and his force of car
penters are building G house for Nicho-
las Frederick.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth.
odist church meets at the home of Mrs
George Stetler on Thursday afternoon
May %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
GOOSE NEVER FORGOT FAVOR
Kindness Shown a Costing In Dire Ex-
tremity Gained Man q
Constant Friend I'll

One day lad saw a. young gosling
struggling in the grasp of huge
rat. 1t made a vigorous resistance.
but by the time the lad came to the
rescue 1t was so severely bitten that
1t must have soon become It's antagon-
lists victim. The youth continued his
care over it until 1t recovered from
its injuries, dressing it's wounds every
day. During his attendance on it a
friendship sprang up between them,
and the gosling might be seen lfTnping
after him everywhere. The boy de-
parted for school, and on his return
home at holiday time was joyfully
recognized by the goose, which showed
its joy as plainly as a dog, and at
tached itself to him as before.
He became man and the gosling
a goose, but neither of them outlived
their regard for each other. The
grateful bird deserted her feathered
companions as soon as her friend Wis
tied his home, and followed him as
before, and when the young man was
seized with illness the poor bird be-
came restless and pining as though
she knew something was wrong.
Guided by some wonderful instinct,
she made her way to his room, cor
ner of which she had occupied during
the time he had tended her wounds
in his boyhood, and when she heard
his voice she crept under the bed and
established herself there.-H. A. Page
in "The Inner Life of Animals.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Prohibitionists of Kenosha
County to Meet in Conven-
ton on Friday Night.
DELEGATES TO STATE MEET

No matter what other parties in
Kenosha county may do in connection
with the coming state and congress
sional campaign, the mempcle y the
Prohibition party in Kenosha are go
ing to have a county convention.
The convention is called to meet at
the court house on Friday evening and
it is expected that the little band of
drys" in the county will be fully
represented at the convention. Several
of the state leaders of the Prohibition
party will come to Kenosha to make
addresses and there will be local
speakers. AT this convention delegates
will be elected to attend the state con-
vention to meet in Madison on June
3rd and 4th.
Secretary Taynton of the state prohi-
bition committee promises a big time
at the dry state convention. National
Chairman Hinshaw of Chicago, James
H. Woert 9ndyke of California, and Hon.
E. E. Lobeck Of Minnesota, will be the
oPOCAu1 COnNGublOu SPEAKERS.
1t is expected that the national chair
man will receive a great welcome at
this convention as he is now closing up
a national committee sustaining fund
of a quarter of million dollars which
will be completed by June l. This is
the biggest financial stunt ever under
taken by the I'rohihs, and shows the
confidence they have in the ultimate
success of their party. Woertendyke is
California man, who has been stead
lily gaining in popularity. He served
as chairman of the Golden State for
several years and has now taken to the
general field, under the auspices of the
national committee. He has made a
great reputation in the prohibition
ranks as promoter and financial man.
E. E. Lobeck is a live sample of pro-
hibition party Office holder, having been
elected several times in the Minnesota
Legislature on the party ticket. He is
now in the running for state senator
with practically no opposition He ran
Luz governor at the last 6l6cU1On as a
sort of side line and his vote ran up
towards the $4,000 mark, carrying sew
eral counties over all opposition.
The dsings at Madison will begin in
the assembly chambers at $3.50 Wednes-
day morning with state committee
meeting and {. field workers training
school, the latter to be conducted by
VIM. G. Dean. Committee hearings on
platform party policy. campaign plans
will occupy the rest of the morning.
A big speech is expected of the tempo
rary chairman. 1t will sound the key
note OF the fall campaign. One of the
best speakers in the Wisconsin ranks
has been chosen National Chairman
Hlnshaw viii give his principal talk
to the delegates at night but the three
convention orators will attend all the
conference meetings during the day.
The business of the convention will be
done Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day.