davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

~Ew YORK. Jan. 31-The sugseS-
n tion made by Arthur Irwin, Tor
/ y mer big Lacquer, and now a oase-
hall scout relative to limiting the num-
her of DIavers that a club can IeseIv
eecb season is one of the best thabL ms
e5ered ifs yvav within the glare OF Ihe
s1Orfine spotIfght for many noon
TWINS suggestion, however CelIIIlCl
he taken as it stands. 1t Wo9lu ~
TOO great an injury to baseDau leans l
He would limit the NUMBER OIL Play =
that each club could reserve edCH
season to seven. or nine nlS IL
Der, it may readily be seen - ~ ~ - [,iy
seven or nine of its players "OUIU
have to rebuild entirely. - L.,
IF the limit were set at 10 the pan
would work out wonderfully 4 ALSl-
rneT would leave the infield and Out
field intact and allow the team 10 re-
fain seven battery mbers-surely
Sufficient number with which TO oper-
afe when boIstered up by the recruits
Mack Has Fine subs.
Limiting a teams reserve 1lsL 20 70
would mean that many players OF no
value TO one team except IN SUBSTITUTE
nOsitfOns could be obtained by eluD
that has need for their reg UldL 81
ices The case of the PhlladelpnIa
Athletics is a sample Connie Mack
has some mighty good SUBSTITUTE IN
fielders-plavers that would make their
mark if they could play regular ~
vet thew have no chance to supplanI
either McInnes, Baker, Collins or
Barry. $500
If Comics substitutes were placed
on the market they would be grabbed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
AVIATION PILOT RULES
ARE MADE MORE s.

4
New York, Jan. 31-The rules for
the granting of aviator pilot licenses
have been made more stringent as
result of the annual meeting of the
Federation Aeronautique Interna-
tiOnale. The Aero Club of America
has just promulgated in this cOun-
try the new rules for their tests and
the last aviator hes received his IL
ccnse under the old conditions.
One of the new requirements makes
It necessary for an applicant to at
tain an altitude of at least 100
meters CPS feet) in one of the test
flights, instead of so meters as here
tOfore. In addition to that he viii
in future be required to yolplane to
earth from that minimum altitude in
making his final landing. Under the
old rules the applicant did not have
to shut his motor power until just be-
fore reaching the ground. if he chose
The candidate no longer viii have
the privilege Of combining an altitude
and distance test in one flight He
viii have to make three distinct
flights, one Of which viii be confined
to the altitude test and the other two
TO cross country flying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
4HVRRY up WILL SOON
SIZE Up HIS MATERIAL

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 31.-Fielding
n Yost. coach of the University OF
Michigan eleven, is expected to visit
Ann Arbor the last of February 70
size up the prospects for next year
chose the eleven that will face Har-
ward on October 81
While in the city he will lay out
pIans for the most strenuous sprlnS
training that the WOlvertons nave
ever experienced He viii also ADVISE
men as to what kind Of work they
Should take up during the sumner
months in order to keep IN good con-
ditiOn for football.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
DARTMOUTH GRABS
CHLCAGO'S STAR

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 31-Local alumni
Of Dartmouth college have set the pace
for their eastern gridirOn rivals by en-
rolling in their 1914 ranks one OF coach
A. A. Stages most brilliant stars.
Jack" FOote, Of the University Of
Chicago sophomores, who starred all
season in practice aud was kept out
of the games by alleged unIairness of
the deans, is the latest western Iuml-
nary to be pledged by dartmouth
By attending summer SHOOT at Dart
mouth, Foote will be eli9ble to play
with the eastern leaders this fan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Fifty Boys Take Court
Cure for Cigaret Habit

New York, Jan. S1.-Fifty men and
BOYS who wanted to get rid Of the Gig
aret habit lined up in courtroom
across the river in HObOken and had
'.the curse put on under the direction
OF the court officers. 'qThe curse"
which was to cure them forever Of the
smoke hunger, consisted in painting
their threats and mouths with nitrate
of silver, giving them prescription
for q gargle and finally a short and
powerful lecture by the recorder on
the use of viii power So far the
cure seems to be working well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

EW LOELhs Jan o4--A4dLs+ hEcE
~ received a letter from a man at pres
ent residing in Partisan American
who represents large business inter
ests abroad, but who is and has been for
wears. an admirer and close student Of box
ers and boxing. Ny correspondent believes
that Jack Johnson is ''all in and that the
first man Of any account at all who meets
him will take the title away from the ne
gro. Here is his communication.
Something is wrong with Jack Johnson;
I mean both mentally and physically I saw
him the other day-when he signed TO box
Frank Moran, the American. next June, and
was greatly surprised at his appearance Do
not let anyone tell you Johnson is so fat
that he viii have hard job training down
10 fighting weight. He doesn't look any too
heavy right now. On the contrary he looks
as though he needed some sort Of work to
build him up If ever a man had the ap-
pearance Of an "all in" fighter johnson is
the man He is drawn and peeked in the
face and looks as If a husky would have an
easy time with him. Johnson seems to be
suffering from an excess of some type of
dissipation that is more injurious to the sys-
tenn than the kind Of booze they deal to the
folks back home
Evidently the champion has been going
a very stiff pace over here. While I never
could claim intimate association with the
black 1 have often come in contact with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Wolgast May Draw A Suspension
-:II:- BIB -::- -:I:- -:II:-
wildcat" Is Called On Carpet

4 D WOLGAST may draw down a
n suspension for rough tactics, in
4 A his recent bout against Joe Riv-
ers. The Wisconsin boxing commission
has called the wildcat on the carpet
to explain why he violated the rules
BY hitting on the breakaWay. That
WOlgast should be entirely free from
censure IS the opinion of a number OF
critics and fans who witnessed the
battle The proposed bouts with White
and Richie would have to be called
off if WOlgast is suspended.
=
When he heard that Tex Russell,
the speedy young sOuthpaw of the
chicago White SOX received only s175
per month, George StGyall, who is now
in California, experienced a terrific
shock StOvau lost no time in offer
ing a salary of $4,000, with a three
year contract to Russell. StOvau
thought that the young pitcher was
drawing down at least $4,000 per sea-
is said.
That decisions viii soon be handed
down in New York boxing bouts is the
opinion Of Tommy Walsh, manager of
Joe MandOL Walsh says that the game
in the east needs some sort of a tonic
to keep up public interest, and de-
cls1ons are the thing needed. Definite
action viii be taken soon. A ruling
permitting two judges outside the ring
and the referee to give decision by
vote, is being discussed.
In an effort to boost up his infield
because OF the absence of Otto Knabe,
Charles Doom, manager of the Phila-
delphia Nationals. is negotiating with
Dick Egau. Egan is the former sec
Ond sacker of the Cincinnati Reds.
Knabe, with Mike DOolan at short,
was considered the strongest cog in
the Philles lineup last season. Ad
brennan MISSING from Ia ST
years club.
Recent advices from the east are
that the much advertised Packey Nc
Farland- Mike Gibbons fight is on at
last. Mcfarland has agreed to box
on a percentage. Promoter Billy Glib
son is Of the opinion that the bout
VIII draw an amount not lower than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Wouldn't Jump to Feds
For 100000" Says Nab

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 31.-In answer
to a rumOr that the Federal league
team of Pfttsburg sought his services,
Nap Lajoie announced that he would
not sign with the outlaws for SlUOUU0-
The American league made high
salaries possible, and 1 am going to
stick he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
CROSS AND RIVERS
TRAIN FOR FIGHT
Rivalry of BattIers Who Have Met
Three Times Is Keen and Fol-
lowers Look for Action.


Three Times Is Keen and Fol-
lowers Look for Action.
Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 31.-Leach
Cross Of New York, and Joe Rivers,
of Los Angeles, are both training hard
for their 20 round fight in Tom Nc
Carey's Vernon arena, near here, which
is to take place Monday, Feb. g.
They must make 134 pounds ring
side, according to their agreement The
rivalry between Cross and Rivers is
very keen. as they have fought three
times before. On January IA, 1913,
they fought 10 round no decision af-
fair at the Empire Athletic club in
New York. The newspaper opinion
was divided as to the winner.
The two met again in New York
April and this time there was also
no decision in the 10 round battle. The
pen-drivers disagreed. Rivers re-
ceived the decision Thanksgiving Day
at the end of 20 rounds in the same
arena in which they meet this time,
and Cross hopes to get revenge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

$4,000 or higher than $4,000. Both
Gibbons and Mcfarland will start
training soon for the bout which was
arranged for February y.
Robert L Hedges, president of the
St. Louis Browns, has mailed a con-
tract to George StOVaIl, manager of
the Kansas City Packers. Hedges does
not expect StOvau to sign, but is Civ
ing him chance to stick to organ
lied baseball. 1t is believed that the
salary included in the contract is
much less than that received by Sto-
vail last season.
George 2. Phair, the noted humorist.
in a recent article gives a reason why
the Juarez races were continued
through the revolution. Phair states
that the war in Mexico is not inter-
fcring with the racing at Juarez. This
is because the average bOoI1maker's
hide is so thick that bullets fail to
puncture it."
Willie Ritchie will test his injured
leg in the near future. Richie, ac-
coTding to his manager Harry Foley.
is feeling fine right now and will soon
take to outdoor exercising after hav-
ing been confined indoors for the past
two weeks. Richie viii not go on the
road but viii take short walks until
his heel is we'll
Eddie Campi is the legitimate ban
tamweight champion of the world says
Sammy Harris, manager of Baltimore
Kid Williams Campi beat Charles
LedOux who beat Digger Stanley. who.
in turn, defeated frankie Neel the
man who knocked out Harry Forbes,
eXchampion. Campi beat LedOux be-
fore Williams did and is entitled to
the championship. Harris adds that
after tonight when he meets williams
he viii not be the title holder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Next Friday will be Dollar day In II
Paso. Read Thursdays Herald 1or dOi-
lar Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Ad Wolgast will make 1873 pounds
three hours before he enters the ring
for Charley White February Q. The
boxers viii meet for As percent of the
gate receipts, which will be divided
equally. After Wolgast meets Rude
Unholz tonight, neither fighter will
participate in a bout before the pro-
posed contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

You will be able to buy mSre for 81
next Friday than you ever bought be-
fore. See Thursdays Herald.4-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Round steak. 15c per ID. Opitz Mar
lzet, phone 136-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Truthful Advertising

Our reputation and present large practice Is
due to the fact that we make no misleading
statements IN order to secure practice and that
we cure each case We accept for treatment for
a stated fee and in the shortest possible time
Occasionally we fail to cure a case because
the patient fails to follow instructions or be
comes discouraged because it takes longer than
ne thinks it should. If the fault IS ours We
never fail to reimburse him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

TEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Last week I
received a letter from a man at pres
eut residing in Partisan American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28
To Keep Skin White,
Velvety, Wrinkle-Free

C. M. w. says: Il perspire SO exces-
sively that powder makes my face
streaky these days and creams make
it greasy and shiny. What can I do?"
Try the treatment recommended to
"Anise"
A. F. G. writes: "My skin seems SO
loose and wrinkly in hot weather.
What will help it," Use wash
lotion made by dissolving l OF. powder
ed saxolite in " pit. witch hazel. This
is Immediately effective in any
wrinkled or flabby condition. Use
daily for a while and results will
astonish you.
Ansie: A simple way to keep your
skin smooth, soft and white 10 to apply
ordinary mercolized wax before retir-
ing, washing. it off in the morning.
This keeps the face free from the
particles of lifeless cuticle which con-
stantly appear The wax absorbs these
WORKOUT PARTICLES, SO the younger.
fresher, healthier skin is always in
view. An ounce of mercolized wax
may be had at small cost at any drug
store. Use like cold cream.-Aunt
Sally in Woman's Realm.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28

two hurry and sst the table"
"But what'll W have with III" asks4
Mrs. Stevens.
Nothing. IT'S whole meal in It.
SELF Got few bottles Of bssr, havsn't
your" glancing IN the icebox. well.
that's all We want"
When Helen and Mrs. Stevens had
finished setting the table. Warren APP
peared with fork In one hand and
dish towel in the other.
Just come in here and have .
s1ifY!"
ST itn only taste a. good 40 It
SMELLS" laughed Mrs. Stevens. snfif-
ing the delicious odor that came from
the oven.
Take look at that, Emily" and
Mr.. Stevens opened the oven door.
"See II you don't think that's done. |"
"Why. yes. should think So" said
Mrs. Stevens.
Let's take it out. Everything In II
IL cooked anyway" and showing Mr..
Stevens aside Warren lifted out the
pan.
"Oh, wait, you'll burn my tea tow.
el!' cried Mrs. Stevens.
Gee Wilnkens, that's hoti" drop
ping 1t on the table.
They put the baking dish on = tray.
and Mr.. Stevens carried It triumphant
~ into the dining room.
Warren insisted on serving II, which
he did with an arrogant air of Ell
cheney.
How about it," Ever taste any
thing better in your life? Now, here's
dish that's invented by . man.
Square meal In itself Don't need a lot
of side frills to help out"
= That's So" agreed Mr.. Stevens. III
men did more of the cooking there'd
be more dishes like 1t. A woman can
be in the kitchen all her life and new
er make up a dish of her own. Women
lack initiative. Their minds aren't in
ventive."
That's right" broke in Warren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28
your desk, They'll weigh 1 quarter

on your deskf They'll weigh . quarter
Of pound"
MRS. stevens brought out the post
age scales. and while they weighed
the ham and cheese Helen read the
recipe.
4 ID. cheese.
" lb. boiled ham.
y boz tsix ordinary square soda
crackers).
"a pint milk.
teaspoonful Worcestershire Sauce
n teaspoon baking powder.
Use Anest cutter OF any meat
chopper. Run cheese through
1rst, then the ham and then the
crackers. Empty all In a mixing
bowl, add Worcestershire Sauce,
red pepper and salt. Salt freely.
Then add milk and mix thorough
ly. Should be the consistency of
a thick batter-if not, add more
milk. Beat the eggs until very
light, then mix in with batter.
Sprinkle baking powder over the
top and stir In lightly. Bake
slowly in buttered earthen baking
dish until brown.
"Phew, this things getting all stuck
up" complained Warren, for the chop
per was now clogged with the ham and
cheese
Run a couple of crackers through
that'l clean it out"
There, don't that look finer when
1t was all run through and the chop
per cleaned with a final cracker. Nov
what's the next tning?"
Half pint of milk"
Gust about that much here" pro
ducing a bottle from the icebox..
That's all the milk we've got foI
breakfast" demurred Mrs. Stevens.
Undeeding this protest Mr.. Stevens
It in vigorously with long wooden
spoon.
Helen, who had always doubted the
m Id, could not resist critical glance
about the kitchen. The stove was not
clean. The burners and dripping pan
were coated with grease, and a smoke
stained newspaper lined the warming
pan.
The shelves were not over-orderly
and the top of the icebox was piled
with bags and boxes. And yet she had
every convenience. There was an OK
pensive kitchen cabinet, with it's blue
and white cereal and spice jars, the
KIND Helen hau always wanted.
Those beaten enough" demanded
Warren, who was frothing tn eggs
with patent beaten.
Fine Pitch e min. Now, Emily
where's your baking POWDER"
The eggs and baking powder were
stirred in and the batter poured into
a baking dish.
ooh, turn off some of those foot
lights" as Warren opened the oven
and found that Mr.. Stevens had lii
up both rows of burners.
"No, we'll want the whole show or
in the beginning-need good hot
oven to start her OFF,
"All right, here she goes" and
Warren slipped the dish in, slammed
to the oven door, and wiped his hands
on his roller-towel bib. You're going
to have a real treat. That1l be the
best stuff you ever tasted. Now you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28
PETROS ENTERTAIN
A! COUNTY FARM
Superintendent and Wife
Give Party for Friends
From Ha0erstown.

HA0ER6TOWN, Ind, July 2S.-Mr
and Mrs. Frank Petro entertained Sun
day at the county infirmary. where
Mr.. Petro Is superintendent. the fol
lowing from Hagerstown: Messrs. and
Mesdames Jerry Myers, M. T. Fox
Orpha Jones and family, Monroe Sher
~ and family and Mr.. B. F. Weaver.
Mrs. Oscar Sitter went to Indian
apolis Saturday.
Mrs. Steve Pierce of Los Angeles
Cal, spent Sunday with Clarence
Pierce and family at Cambridge City
Mrs. Thomas Best and son Eugene
returned to Winchester Saturday after
a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petro
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fox of Gree
vile were guests Saturday of Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. L. McConnaughey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cheesman en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fox of Greenville, O., Mrs
Myrtle Cheesman and daughter Sora
Of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Res
Ter of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Resler Of Cambridge City.
Henry Replogle and son Jesse Rep
logic visited Sunday with John Rep
logic, who was injured in railway
accident near his home, east of Econ
omy.
DR. J. NJ Thurston Of Richmond was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Thurs
ton Sunday.
The recywery of Mrs. John Deering
50, who iori and broke her hip. is
very doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon NJ. Sells are
the parents of a baby boy at their
home in elwocd. Mr.. Sells is a grand
son of Dave Sells, and is a former
Hagerstown boy
Mrs. Solomon Copeland and Miss
Ruth Copeland are guests Of relatives
at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keys of near
Murcie visited with Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Porter and Miss India Keys Sunday
Mrs. Lewis Waltz of Los Angeles Is
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Rowe.
Miss Iva Chamness Of Bloomington
spent Sunday with her mother and sis
ter in H&gerstown.
M. and Mrs. William Waltz will
celebrate their fiftieth wedding ami
versary Sunday at their home north
of town
Mrs. Margaret Ulrich celebrated he,
ninetieth birthday anniversary Sun
day when number of friends ano
relatives were entertained at dinner
in her honor by her daughter, Mrs
Phoebe Rinehart, at their home eas1
Of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28

thing, can your"
''Plenty OF delicatessen shops open.
"See here. why not make that Hot
Stuff" suggested Warren. did VIII
son give you that recipe the night We
had It at his stag support"
That's SO. he did" Mr.. Stevens
looked through some papers In hif
wallet. i've got it right here"
"But Henry, that takes boiled ham
anu cheese" rs he read the recipe.
''0et that at delicatessen, CAM
we7"
"oh. I say Stevens interrupted
Warren, lets you and. make this
Kee pout the women folks till we're
through.
Nov you're not going to mess W
Lizzie's kitchen, she'll be-
But Mr.. Stevens had already started
kitchenward. "F1ne idea Come on
Curtis, let's find out what we'll need.
"Lizziel be furious-and they'll MOI
make anything At to eat. NOW wha1
have they done?" Mrs. Stevens started
up as clash of pans and shouts ani
shouts of laughter came from the
kitchen.
But they we're not allowed to enter
Mr.. Stevens barricading the door.
mo admission till we get the jof
under way. But hold on, Emily, jus,
tell us where you keep the eggs.
why, in the icebox, of course"
THE EGG MYSTERY.
"Nope. None there. Curtis, put three
eggs on that list"
OF course We've eggs. plenty o.
split or broken something in there
uhu hox lot In, nsy,
we might as we'll let them alone. Oh
Ill show you that new corset l was
telling you about"
to women than the discussion of the
lines of a new corset, and it was fully
a half hour before they thought O.
returning to the kitchen.
This time they were allowed to en-
ter, for both Warren and Mr.. Steven!
were busy trying to fasten the mea
chopper to the table.
They were both in their shir
sleeves. Warren, with a long rolle1
towel pinned up on his shoulders ant
hanging almost to his feet, while Mr.
Stevens had white cloth pinned
around his generous waist line.
why, Henry" Indignantly, that:
the bread cloth"
But Mr.. Stevens was absorbed II
an inspection of the three blades tina
went with the meat chopper.
"'Use finest CUTTER" read Warner
from the recipe. How in thunder car
you tell which is the finest? Here, this
must be it."
Then they opened the packages the
hall boy hau just brought. There wa:
bo1leu ham, cheese, eggs and boz
OIL crackers.
With a gleeful chuckle, Warren Gu
up the cheese and began grinding i
through the chopper in eloquent imita
ton of the hand organ man.
Hold OH there!" expostulated Mr.
Stevens. That stuff's got to be weigh
ed. You can't guess at this thing-we
want to have it right"
But Henry, we haven't any scales
Lizzie broke ours last month"
A WAY OUT.
How about the postage scales p
suggested Warren. Didn't see som,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28
Married Life
Fourth Year
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Warren, his hands in his pockets.
stood scowling out the window at the
snow-swirled wind-driven street.
Its too blamed cold to 60 out"
"How about a pickup supper here?'
asked Mr.. Stevens. Guess there's
something in the icebox."
Henry, there's not a thing!" pro
tested Mrs. Stevens.
Then We'll send out for some stuff
What do you say, Mrs. Curtis? Rath
er have something here, or 60 out
The cars ordered"
Helen hesitated. sShe was not sure
that Mrs Stevens would want then
fussing aroun. the kitchen when the
maid was off.
But it's Sunday. You can't get any