davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
SPARTAN, 6; PRINTERS, l.

Runs-Koosie, spaldins. Green. Mccarthy. sulli-
van. Cr,nston. sting1. First bass b. enuu-
Spartan. 3: Printers. Left on bees-Spartan. s:
Printer. / First bass on balls-on Weaver. ,: on
Cantuei l. Struck out-By Weaver. 8; b Can't
we'll g. Tvo-bas hits-Zachary 70. Thonben
Stolen bases-spahins Green. Mccarthy. strfnser
Double piayS-Jullien TO Cutting to Sues; cuttins
to Sues Hit By pitcher-By Weaver tSullivan,
Kooeie). Umptre-CapG Jenkina Tine Il gzme-
hour and v minute1
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Runs-Barnhart,c Beard O.. Vaughn, Neh q.
Stanton, Dampisr ~. Burke. LET on hases-Con-
missioners. 4; Postoffce. IL First base balls
Of Stanton. q; of Jarboe. S. Struck out-By Stan
ton. 7; by Jarboe, g. Twobase shit-Hurley. Sac
rihce hits-Bradley, Fenton, Dampier. Handiboe.
Hurley. Stolen base-Barnhart (2, Beard. Vaughn
e. Nef. Stanton. Burke. Double plays-Jarboe to
MoriArity: Handiboe to Hurley to Hoffman Hit by
pitcher&By Jarboe Bradley. Bead Kraft. Wild
Titches-Jarboe IN. Passed balls-Schaher 81. BsIk-
Jsbroe. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of sameI
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Runs-Push %. Hughes, Kehl. Williams a..
Hutchinson. Munich Left on bases-Car Depart
ment 4; Southern, 6 First base on balls-06
Munich, 5: of Canow. l. Struck out-By Munich, l;
by CaIIow. 6. Three-base hit-Hutchinson. Two-base
hits-Munch. Kehl Sacrifice hits-D. Thompson,
Sullivan Stolen bases-Hushes tg, Kehl. Flynn.
Mulroe, Brady. Wagner. Double play-kehl to Sui
liran. Hit by pitcher-By Munich (Hushes). Wild
pitch-Munch. Passed balls-Campben ~. Umpire
Mr.. Joe Handiboe Time Of camel hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
INTERSTATE, 0; TREASURY, 8.

Navy scored i've in the ninth. and took
the lead against Interstate. but the Com
mission boys put two across in the last
half. winning, 8 to s, in the Treasury
League Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
TwNING, z; ESSEX, o.

Runs-Mealy co. HaIdnbsch. Drescher D<nens
%. Elliott Left on bases-Essex. Q: rvining, G..
Frst base On baIls-On specter. q: Of AcGrafh Z
Inninss pitched-By spectsr. 6; By Franks. 1; b.
McGrzth. s: By Elliott. Hits msde-Oh specter.
specz 8; By McGrzth. 5: Eliiott. I. Stolen
bases-wiHinshan. Nal. Neatly. Kaidenbach.
shuford 81. Double plays-MrGrsth to Rockstt "a
Dement, Hit By pitcher-By specter Cdeal5i. I'm
pire-Mr Hodkfnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Big Crowd on Hand.
ORR RELEASED By MACK.

Special to The washinstoc Herald.
Philadelphia, May 8.-William Orr. who
has been substitute infield Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics for the past two years.
was today released to the Sacramento.
Cal, club.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
PosToFFICE WINNERS.

Stanton was too much for the Com
missioners. the Mailmen winning easily.
to 3; the work of Vaughn. Kraft, and
Burke featuring a slow game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
CARMEN on TOP.

Car Department defeated Southern in
fast game in the r. r. Y. N. c. A.
League yesterdays-6 to . Munich, for
the losers, struck out eleven men. Score: |
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
TRI-sTArE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
HENRY SCHOOL COUNTS.

The Henry School defeated the Hyde
School in a thirteen-inning game at
Georgetown Fairgrounds yesterday. to
g
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
baltimore. .; Providence. 4
Toronto. 5. Rochester. 4
Montreal. s; Buffalo. e.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Allentown. .: Trenton. .
Reading. S; Yort. ..
= Harrisburg, 2; Wilmington, T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Paul. 8; Columbus. 4
Milwaukee. 8; Cleveland.
Kansas City. Q: IndianApolis. &
Minneapolis, 5; Louisville. D.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Es SCHEDULED TODAY.

washinstnn At Boston G. sanesl.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
VILLA CAPTURES roRREoN
Maxatian, ssItiilo and Monterey Next
Listed by Villa for Attack-The
Death List OF corbatsnts

Torreon. Mexico. April s.-Cieneral
villa will not rest with his capture
o. Torreon. but intends to send three
divisions OF his army to Mazatlan on
the west an 10 to Saltillo and Mon.
terey on the east. These important
cities are now held by federals Gen.
villa plans TO begin an active cam
paign for these center Immediately.
Large supplies OF food and ammuni-
ton were taken when Torreon fell
yesterday, and his 10000 soldiers will
he refreshed and reequipped within
q hours.
Villas Estimate Of Losses
Losses have not been complied. but
Gen. villa estimates his own losses
at 500 kill and 1900 wounded, and
the federal loss at 200 killed and
number OF prisoners. villa believes
that federals whose cavalry he is
pursuing to the south. forms but a
remnant OF the federal force. whose
loss In killed. wounded and prison
ers. he says, probably is close TO
being total All his subordinate gen
erals have not yet reported. aud IN
III they do. just how many were cap.
tured cannot be accurately stated.
The Siege had lasted six days and
nights. with continual lighting. be.
fore the federals fed before Villa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
FERGUSON rs STRONG
South Texas Ansis Tseitiy Agree TO
Support Hir,--Art's May Vet
Hold Convention

Dallas. Apr 2 The Fort Worth
Constructive Convention will probs'
bly, be called on. according "a anti
leaders here today The action OF
Bryant Barry. Chairman Of the STATE
Committee. which called the eonven'
ton. and who last nisht opposed the
Fort Worth Convention. Ia consider
ed killing the possibility 81 the con
venfion. but he merely resigned. Tie
said others we're free 20 hold the con.
vention II they wished. senator q.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
SPANISH WAR PENSIONS

Washington, April Pensions
for widows and minor children OF the
officers and soldiers who served In
the Spanish-American war, the Phil.
ippine insurrection and the Boxer up
rising In China, would be authorized
by bill which passed the house
late today by vote OF 10 TO 81
The pill would grant sl2 monthly
TO the widow OF an honorably dis
charged soldier or sailor and per
month for each child under IL years
OF age, provided the widow shall
have married the soldier prior to the
passage OF the bill. The pensions
are TO be limited. however. TO wild
ows without means OF support other
than their daily labor and an annual
net income not exceeding $3.50 per
year.
An inquiry among the camps of
the United Spanish War Veterans in
dicated that there are aobut 1000
widows OF men who served In the
Spanish war and the Philippine in
surrec,ion. II Is estimated that an
appropriation Of 81. 100000 will be re-
quired to pay the pensions
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
MEXICO CITY GETS WAR NEWS

City Of Mexico. Apr. S.--rhe feder'
al capital was ignorant today OF the
fall OF Torreon. None of the news
papers contained any intimation OF
the federal defeat On the contrary.
ALI gave assurances that Gen. Jaiver
Moure had won great victory over
the rebels close TO Torreon. while
the Constitutionalists were trying to
prevent him and his relnforcements
from effecting junction with Gen.
velasco. the federal commander az
Torreon.
General Veasco is said by the
newspapers to have repulsed General
Villas rebel army which II is said
"has retired definitely and is at
tempting to reorganize in Jiminez.'
The population Is kept in doubt
regarding events In the north. There
Is a strict censorship here and also
a lack of wire communication.
Today being a church holiday, the
natives devoted themselves to cele-
bration In honor Of Santa Anita.
Many participated In excursions to
the country and In home gatherings.
The government offices we're closed
all day In celebration OF tho battle
of Puebla Alta.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
coNvIcrs' CHECKS DRAWN

Austin. Texas. April Checks for
the payment OF the so paroled con-
victs employed in the construction OF
the public roads at Lindale, Smith
county. were made out this afternoon
by the Governor and will be handed
to the convicts within the next few
days. The checks made out amount
ed TO 1857. According to the con
tract with the authorities Of Lindale.
each convict receives Sis per month.
one-half OF which goes TO the convict
and the other half goes to the peni-
Tertiary system.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
SHE RIFFS SALE
The State Of Texas.
County Of Lubbock:

The State Of Texas,
County Of Lubbock:
Whereas. BY virtue OF an order OF
sale, Issued out Of the Special Dts
trict court of Franklin County
Texas, on Judgment rendered
In said court on the nineteenth
day OF March A. D. 1914. in IA.
vor of j. H. s;hurtleff. and against
Catherine S. Nelson and Sue Mel
son. as principal. and J. r. Joyce,
a. endurser. No. 1910 on the docket
of said court. and TO me. as sheriff
directed and delivered. | did on the
9Th day OF March, A. D.. 1914. al
10 O'Clock. a. m, levy upon the fol.
lowing described tracts and parcels
OF land situated In Lubbock County.
Texas. and belonging 10 Catherine =.
Nelson and Sue Nelson. as principal,
and j. X. Joyce, as endorser. to-wit.
All that certain tract or parcel
OF land known as Lots Numbers ?.
10. II and T.. In Block No .. san
der's Addition 10 the town OF Lub.
book Lubbock County Texas. as
shown by the map or plat Of said
addition. recorded on page .. Vol. 26.
Of the Deed Records Of Lubbock
County Texas. said lots being iS by
1865 feet
On the 5th day of MAY A ID. 1914,
being the first Tuesday of said
month between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock p m., on
said day NJ the court house door Of
Lubbock County Texas IN the town
OF Lubbock. will ofer for sale and
sell at public auction. for cash. all
the right, title and interest Of the
said Catherine $. Nelson and Sue
Nelson. as principal. and J. Y. Joyce.
as endorser in and to said property.
Witness my hand this the 9th
day OF March, A. y. 1914,
W II. FLYNN.
Sheriff OF Lubbock County, Texas.
(f0-3t)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

u watson said that he aud other
prominent sntis viii consider tho
ramp convention II It IL held after
Barrys announcement. Watson M.
serted that South Texas antis arr
tacitly agreed that they will support
Ferguson for governor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Donr torset,fse w Orleans Min
strels will " acre ysfday. April 10th.
tto-iu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
couVo

A carload Of shsDand ponies For
sale b, Q. s6s'o'. o''o
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Watch for ting Band Ysrade Of th'
New Orleans Minstrels FRIDAY. Apr
10th. (40-it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

painted the world would not be shocked
herl eaders babauty.
That the world is shocked the greatest compliment could pay to
tn disappointed when Mexico fail in measuring the de-
of century civilization.
without doubt the American government was point Of
giving Villa Its sanco o acVe quite Impossible now"
blame that isolated
Hue the recognition OF the American the prestige
He has underestimate the power of public sentiment
public sentiment
Can he afford 10 DO ts 1t IS The Heras spite Of all the
he has committed against the world against the
prevailing of public morality ethics civilization responsibility of
Villa
methodist
frankn take the public into confidence abide by the
warfare
undertake possible to make and to
al guarantees of person property
things, be assed as totally
worthy of the sanction or support Of Americans
impossible acceptance worthy large political
enmenal responsibilities
Whether he shall go down IN American history Gen Villa the patriot
the eng adventuTer rests with
him alone of
subject awaits
produce
Villa decves himself into thinking that unbrd
total disregard of the sentiment Of America digging the
pit for destruction
controlling spirit the 10th century lawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

TT HE whale is a seagOing animal and
is the largest thing that man IS
able to kill.
The whale does not live in rivers and
lakes, owing to their lack OF elbow room
His home is in the middle of the ocean.
He is born at sea and he does not leave
the ocean during his life, even to go
into dry dock and have the barnacles
scraped off his bottom.
A large whale is eighty feet long and
has a tail and fins big enough to spank
a schooner severely. He Is One-thlrd
head. Viewing the vast and cOmmO-
dious forehead of the whale, the OBJ
server Is likely to be impressed with
the size of the thinking apparatus which
it must contain. This Is unnecessary,
however The whale has many large
empty rooms to let in his skull and
cannot be trained to do even the simplest
tricks. The whale IS shaped ike a fish,
but bTeathes with lungs. This was an
oversight of Nature when she designed
the whale. for eventually when he comes
TO the surface to breathe he IS stabbed
with a 25 pound haTpOOn fired from
cannon by a coarse man IN mp boots,
and is cut up into fine pieces and boiled
for his oil. For many years whales
lighted the world, but since petroleum
has been dOled out to mankind by the
trust he has ben relieved of this Job.
Besides furnishing oil, the whale eX-
ercises Il great influence over the de-
sign of women by furnishing whalebOne
with which cOrsets are reinforced
The whale has a mouth almost as
large as a union station. but no throat
at all to speak of. If he were to swat
low a meal as carelessly as hurried
business man in a lunch counter, he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
n Years Ago Today
From No HeraId NE DAG 1000.

Sheriff J. H. Boone returned from
San Antonio this morning.
Jailer Tim Lyons has gone up to
AlamOgOrdo on business.
A boy was born to Mrs. c. G. LEIGH
man at Hotel Dieu this morning.
The Fortnightly club gave Its regu-
lar social dance at the K. P hall last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Loomis will give
an elaborate reception at their home
this afternoon and night.
Mrs. a. Dieter, Of FL PasO, is now at
Tularosa, for the purpose of making
improvements on her ranch.
dance was given at the court
house last evening by Mrs Akin, in
honor of Miss LaWtOn, of Mexico.
+. W. Parker, district judge for Otero.
DOna Ana, Grant and Sierra counties
came down Saturday from Las Cruces.
President G. B. Eddy, of the White
Oaks, went up to Captain this morn
ing, accompanied by a number of
friends
Mrs. J. Springer and brother. Frank
Thomas, are visiting their brother and
sister Of this city Mr.. and Mrs c. AL
R. 7. Lyle, who represented the FL
PasO branch of the 3. R. T. at the re-
cent conference in Houston. is ex-
pected to arrive in the city FRIDAY
The Myar opera house management
is making an earnest effort to get the
celebrated Sousa band to come here
next month, on its way to the Pacific
coast
Agent Mccarthy, of the G. H, deliv-
cred to agent Morris, of the White
Oaks, this morning an innocent look
ing little package that Contained
SO, 610.25, the amount Of the last nav
ment of the G. H. to the White oaks
for coal.
This evening superintendent A. 6
Greig and general manager J. 4. Eddy
of the z. p & n. E., will meet the
committee on excursions of the cham
Der of Commerce at G. P. Putnau1's
office. The matter of arranging excUr-
sions to Cloudcroft during the meetine
Of the Texas Teachers association here
in June will be discussed.
Yesterday morning the handsome
brick depot of the Sierra Madre rail
road in Juarez was burned to the
ground and only the bare walls left
standing An effort was made to brino-
the Ell PasO department over but IF
failed. Today agent SanbOrn and his
force are occupying TEMPORARY quar- Z
tiers in the little wooden buiIdinr
north Of the depot,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
THE TWO SISTERS
By Virginia Terhune Van De Water

= SOmerdyke was awaiting her when
she entered the Hotel Aston, and he
came quickly forward With him was
a tall, broad shouldered man, whom the
son who had caught her when she
stumbled on the gangplank the night
before.
1T was very good of you to come, -
Miss Marvin" SOmerdyke said with i'm
personal pOliteness. May introduce
my friend, Mr.. Hadley? He saw you
last night and has been talking Of
nothing else ever since"
The big man laughed and bowed low
over her hand
If YOU knew what a lot of time and
argument 1 spent in getting this intro
ductiOn,' he said sUavely, you would
be very kind to me today, Miss Marvin"
Il already owe you something CaryI
answered, with a happy little giggle,
Tor your kindness to me lEst night
Not kindness" he corrected, with an
exaggerated bow. Call it privilege,
Now. Ben" Somerdyke broke in, i'm
patiently, IF you have finished bowling
and scraping: let's go in and get some
thing to eat"
CaryIs eyes glistened triUmphantly
as the trio moved toward the dining
room. Was it possible that Somerdyke
was actually Jealous already? 1t GER
ta1nly appeared so.
The girl enjoyed that luncheon more
than any other experience she had ever
had After it was over she could
scarcely remember what she had eaten.
Hadley sat close beside her talking in
ceSsdntIy and she paid Scant attention
to SOmerdyke's efforts to Join in the
conversation, but answered all his
friends remarks with a pert fIippancy
that she fondly imagined was clever.
me sight OF SOmerdyke sitting opposite
her mOOdly discussing his food, and
making only an occasional remark,
filled her shallow soul with exaltatiOn.
Yes he was surely jealous of Hadley,
and, with this idea in her mind, she
tried with all her small power to pique
her host and please the stranger.
Before either Caryl or HadIey had
finished their sweets and coffee Som
erdyke pushed back his chair and rose
rather abruptly
Il must ask you to please excuse me
IoF running away so SOOn,' he eX-
planned as he handed the check and a
bill to the waiter Take your time.
an engagement. It's been pleasant to
give Hadley the privilege Of knowing
you, Miss Marvin. Goodbye. See you
tonight, Ben.
"Heavens." he remarked to himself
i've minutes later as he walked up
Broadway fell for her myself at
first Hadley can have her"
Despite the pleadings of her compan-
ion that she let him take her to some
entertaInment of any kind she might
wish. Caryl remained firm in her de-
termination TO return to her work. Not
today, Mr.. Hadley," she said, with a. be-
witchIng smile. Perhaps some other
time."
The pair walked together to the
building in which We're Delaine's rooms. [
At the entrance they paused, chatting !
earnestly. While they stood thus |
man came out, glanced at them keenly, /
and raised his hat as he passed them. It |
was Kelley Delaine.
(To be cOntinUed.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
The Daily Novelette,
Envelopes 10 the right of her;
Envelopes to the left of her.
To the Four Hundred.
LIFE's INEQUALITIES.

To the Four Hundred.
HOUGH her fingers ached and her
back felt funny, all afternoon
she had been addressing en-
~ Outside all was sunshine and birds.
Nature called.
But inside all was envelopes, and close
ar, and the dry routine of scratching
name after name with bad pen.
she sighed, and now and then a tear
would balance on the very end of her
retrousse nose, never able to hold the
position very long, however. On the
taole beside her more envelopes were
piled IN uncountable numbers.
10 one looking at her there, shaving
away IN that hot atmosphere, while out
side nature and youth called and the
gentle breezes blew things this way and
that, and sometimes the other way
must have come thoughts of the in
equality of the distribution of this
worlds pleasures. While the fortunate
were basking in the sunshine, rOmpln9
with carefree feet. little Jennie Ding
dOnger sat hUnched up over her deadly
dull mountain of envelopes, addressing,
addressing, addressing, addressing. why
was the sun Of her young lie obscreo
while other children shouted IN the fresh
air and were happy?
Suddenly the poor child laid her head
IN her arms and cried.
The next time mama lets me give
a party of more than 400 guests" she
snIttIed, I'm going to send the invita-
lions to an addressing company"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
CHAPTER XLVII.

CHAPTER XLVII.
go GOD morning, Miss Marvin"
said Kelley Delaine, as his
stenographer entered his study.
You look as though the world was
treating you Well
/ Caryls usually delicate colOring was
/ brilliant today, her eyes We're bright
/ and her heart was beating high with
/ happiness In her little handbag she
! carried Harry SOmerdyke's letter. and
| there was room in her mind Tor moth
/ ing else. She was to see him again!
/ More than that, she was to lunch with
I him and a friend Of his who, Harry
I said, lon9ed to meet her. In her vanity
/ she had already determined to disci-
pine SOmerdyke for his recent neg
I lect and she meant to be very nice
to his friend She would show her for
mer admirer that she was a person 10
be sought after
Good morning, Mr. DelaineH she re-
spOnded brightly as she laid aside her
hat. She had dressed with elaborate
care this morning. I can't help feeling
happy on a beautiful day like this
Well, to tell the truth, I hadn't OBJ
served that it was particularly inspir-
ing weather. the author answered. Il
thought it was rather warm and mug
gy for this time of the year. Now, If
you're ready, we'll get right to work.
l won't dictate to you today, but there
is big job of copying for you u do
instead"
He handed her a number Of sheets OF
paper as he spoke, and Caryls spirits
fell as she noted how many there were.
suppose she should not finish them in
time to keep her 1 o'clock engagement
But she attacked them vigorously
and kept steadily at them. There was
silence IN the room but Tor the cIlck
of the machine and an occasional
movement from the desk where De-
laine sat. At half past II the girl
paused in her task an dcOunted the
sheets which were yet to be copied.
Then she looked at her employer.
Would you mind if I stop for a little
while now and come back after lunch
and finish them, Mr.. Delaine| she ven
tured timidly. Il didn't eat much
breakfast this morning, and I think I
will work better after I have had my
luncheon"
Delaine glanced up from his writing
"Of Counsel" he assented genially.
Come back and finish the copying
when you are ready to do so. I'm be-
ginning to feel hungry myself, come to
think of it. I'm lunching at home to-
day and if you think you could stand
Wang's weird oriental cooking, Miss
Marvin, I should be. glad to have you
share it with me this noon"
CaryI flushed with embarrassment I
ooh, thank you, but I really don't think !
I'd better do that" she stammered. 81 /
have a couple Of errands to attend to-" /
Then, as a sudden idea occurred to her /
My sister might not like me to do I
It," she added primly.
"She is quite right" asserted De /
laine "I really do not think she would /
object in this instance, but you must /
do as you think best about 1t. Go on /
now if you wish, and come back when Z
ever you like"
CaryI drew a deep breath Of relief /
rs she took the elevator to the street.
How anyone gets along who tells
he truth all the time beats me-" she
5olilOquized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
CARTOONIsT WHO LAMPOONED
nREGIn EEn-n- L.LNCOL.M nLL

London, Eng, Feb. 26.-Sir John
IennieI for many decades the leading
British cartOonist, died today at the
age Of "a.
English cartOonist who so mercilessly
caricatured Abraham Lincoln during
the civil war. He was the dean of the
worlds great political cartoonists.
Tenniel held the record for contln-
uous service. Fifty years were spent.
with scarcely holiday, as cartoOnist
for London Punch
Queen Victoria received the famous
cartoonist and in 1898 l1nighted him
for his services to his country.