davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
WHICH is WORSE?

Editor Day Book:-Here's food for
thought! There are a lot of young
boys who land in the reform schools
and later in the jails and penitentiar-
les, who we're taken in" the first
time for something that was not real
ly crime However, being booked
in the police records puts bad handi-
cap on youngsters. After the first
time it is a great deal easier to fall
the second and third times. The path,
in many cases, then leads to 'jails, etc.
Now how about it? When young
boys are arrested, taken to Jail and
booked on the same pad with known
criminals and law violators, when the
charge against the boy is merely
playing on the streets or on some
,body's private lot, doesn't the arrest
made by the officer come nearer be-
ing crime than the playing charge
against the boy. A Father.
If by chance your vegetables or
preserves scorch while cooking, re-
move the vessel instantly from the
range and set it in a pan of cold
water, letting it remain there for ten
or fifteen minutes. At the end of tha@
time you will find that the scorched
taste has all vanished from the fooo.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

Should cross DER the threshold which
marks out the line
'Twixt virtue and vice, 'twixt pure
ness and sin,
And leave all his innocent boyhood
Within2
Oh, what if they should, because you
and
While the days and the months and
the years hurry by,
Are too busy with cares and with
LIES feeting joys
To make round our hearthstone
place for the boys?
There's a place for the boys they'll
find it somewhere,
And if our homes are too dainty and
fair
For the touch of their fingers, the
tread of their feet
They'll find it-and find it-aIas-in
the street /
Mid the gliding of sin and glitter of |
49,. vice.;
And with heartaches and longings we
pay dear price ..
For the getting of gain that our life
49, time employs
If we fail to provide good place for
the (our) boys.
The author Of the above is I'M
known, but he was a bachelor, who, |
seeing a friend mistreat his boys,
wrote this to him, and it was after |
ward printed in a small country pa
per.
Yes, Mr.. Cochran, it's the duty of |
every man and woman to learn to
know themselves first, then know
their children and talk with them, not
to them, keep certain kinds of foods
and drinks out of their houses, have
good educational, social, amusing
hooks and neTiOdicalS in the house |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
THIRTY TO RACE
At INDIANAP0LI
Selections Are Made at Close
of Three Days of Fast
Auto Racing.

indianapolis. Ind. May 2S.-After thres
days Of the fastest automobile racing ever
seen on the indianapolis Motor speedway
the 80 drivers who viii start In the annual
500 mile race here next Saturday have been
Georges BolIIot. the French driver. who
set a new United States record on the two
and one-half mile track circling Il in
BoiIlot drove his car around the course at
a rate OF a fraction less than 100 miles an
hour
Jules Goux teammate Of BoIl1ot was sec
ond. having sent his French car around the
track in 1871, and Teddy Tetzlaff. in an
American car. was third
Ralph De Palma. known the hard
luck driver. and who has been unable 20
get the required speed out Of his machine.
qualified on his third and last trial lap. He
was goth in the list and required l-421z TO
20 the two and One-half miles
BOilOt Is the winner OF the three Grand
Prix races in France GouN won the race
here last year and this team is favored iu
Fifteen OF the drivers who had entered
cars in the race either withdrew OF failed
in the elimination runs.
Bob Burman qualified with two cars Hs
is permitted TO select another driver for one
The successful drivers and the order In
which they finished are:
Boillot. 1:50.13s Goux. 1911: TetzIaff
1:s5.iO; Thomas. 1880; Dawson. 1850:
Carlson. l;s640; Bragg. 1860. Wishart
Anderson 1885; Burman, 1885; Duray
$40; knipper, 1-4O-4S: Haupt l-4OSS.
Guyot. 1;4O-s5; Chassagns. 1:41.s1: Milford
l:440ss Aichenbacher. 1:42.11: De Palma,
Friedrich. 1:42-5s; Chandler. 1-42.S1; old
field. 1-45.l5i Mason, 1:42.22. Keene, I-fs. SO
Klein. 1880; BurmaR, 1870; Grant,
1;44.os.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To J X TurbervilIe. TO erect a two storv
brick building block -, Campbell addfrion
estimated value $4,000
To William Rheinheimer. TO make changes
AT Elerson hotel estimated cost SIS.
Deeds Filed.
South side OF AlamOg0rd0, between Jeffer-
son and B0wie-Will!am French 10 EmiIIo
Lucero, lot - block II. French addition:
South side OF Rio Grande. between Rou1a-
ward and E FasO-W. Cooley et uy 10 F-I
Fas9 Briek company, lots IS. IS and part Of
- olScA o sunset Heights: consideration
$500; april 20. 1915.
Val Verde addition-Orndorff- FIar7ia
Realty company 10 Juan smith. lots a. and
~, DiocE z. Val Verde; consideration $3.50;
Tobin. Tex--Frank r. Tobln Z, r
,s .ei.sl 4oss ana 10, block %, Tobln con
North slde Of Bliss. between Alta and CO.
pa. ~ Elnl4llps e. H. 10 Henry W Cole
los 10 Gnd u, block 1-5 East Il Paso- con-
sIderatiOn $780, Sept - 1913
Canu-iilo. Tex-P. H. Bailey 60 a. 10 d;
= Morden company. lots l. 10 Is. block =
Canullllo. IeN-N- H. Glenn TO G.. r
Woruen company. lots ]. and 8. block 2
CanuuAo: consideration $500. May 6. 1914.
II Paso county, Tea II. King Ell ny IN
Gertrude Moore sections g
20 II. - and IS. block 81. school lands So
Ion Y. I.ocE a. Texas and Pacific survey
consideration 10000. 5Iay Is. 1919
-SoIlh slde OF Epson. between Los Angeles
and Fisher-David j. Roberts III nv -5 b
n Eooerts, lot -, block 10. Sunset HsIehts.
consideration 5000. May p. 1907. Bv frsi
dated March II. 1915 the same 6roI,a-,,y ~
other and IS.
D.. Licensed to Wed.
Rasc1e Butler and Alma Julien
BENJAMIN Rivera and Refugio Sanchez.
Lnonlas 5 Bridges and Ethel Cooper.
A4KueL come and Iuez Rubio.
Automobiles Licensed
z-ss-Nagley and Raster 10 North Cam
Dell street. five passenger Ford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
DISTRIBUTION DAY
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Crowds Carried Away the
Handy Reference Sets and
Some Returned for More.

The events Of yesterday demonstrated
that the intelligence and ambition 81
the citizens OF Ell PasO were correctIy-
gauged in offering them the exceptional
book publication OF the year. some
who already have shelves filled to over
flowing with bulky and more or less
obsolete encyclopedias We're among the
many who made a rush upon the dis
tributfng point yesterday. Just what
I wanted" was the common phrase 81
those who first saw the books. MANY
came as representative OF their farni-
lies. others got a set for the son or
daughter; some came as the messen-
gers Of those employed in places where
the need of just such a work Of ready
reference is recognized; and still 9th
ers. for fear they could not take two
sets out at once, returned for additional
sets, some OF them saying that thew
wanted TO get several sets to use for
various gift occasions. If the rush con-
tinues tomorrow, il will indicate that
the allotment Of books for FL Paso and
vicinity will not last through the 10
days.
Clip the coupon from another page OF
the issue and get your set Immediately
at The Herald Office.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28

GORGE STELISGS. chief Of the
Boston Braves figures that the
~ New York Yankees under the
leaderships Of Frank Chance. are the
real dark horses OF the American
league no one in the American
league has any better pitchers than
Chance" said StaIIIngs. Chance is
one Of the greatest leaders in the
game. Caldwell. TO my mind, is the
greatest pitcher in the game The fell
low has the greatest curve ball
ever saw, and nearly as much speed
as Walter Johnson It has taken
whole lot OF nerve and a whole lot Of
executive ability TO do what Chance
has done"
Willie Richie, the lightweight
champion, is a short-ender in the bet
ting on the fight with Charley White
at Milwaukee on Tuesday night. 1t
seems hard to understand that White
has been made a 10 / tavorlte over
the champion. Richie is the logical
TaForlte. but White IS the most dam
gerOus l33-pOunder that the champion
can meet up with Emil Thiery. who
IS handling Richie, believes that the
champion viii be able 10 slow up
White with heavy right hand body
punches Of the sort that dropped VOL
CAST in the seventh round at Mil
Waukee.
Bob McAllister recently attained a
I2-round draw with Tommy Mccarthy
AT Butte, Montana. a middleweight who
IS practically unknown in pugilistic
circles The San Francisco boxer. who
was once touted as a coming cham
pion, has declined rapidly since his
defeat BY Nike Gibbons on Jan. u of
this year in New York city. Mccarthy
finished the contest much stronger
than the westerner. and McAllister was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
AMERICAN EXPLORER 8ETT-RNs
PROM TRIP THHnr.En .r.nrc

New York, May 28.-James Barnes.
OF the American Museum of Natural
history, who went to Africa a wear
ago TO traverse the continent and IA IZe
Hotleh pictures, came home on the
steamship Olympic today. He said
that his party, with 12O men as por-
ters' Travelled 5000 miles and passed
through the country Of Livingstone and
Stanley, even meeting two guides who
remembered Stanley.
The party passed through the land
OF the pigmies and the Congo can't
balls. and Mr.. Barnes today said tbar
cannIbalism is as bad as il ever mad
been In his opinion it is ineradicabIe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
Yankees Dark Horses, Says StalIings
-:I:- -;II:- ak -:II:- -:II:- q.
Considers Caldwell Greatest Pitcher

on the verge Of a knockout in the last
stanza.
Ad WOlgast, ex-lightweight cham
pion, has wired promoter T. J. Nc
Carey of the Pacific A c. that II WI
lie Richie defeats Charley White next
tuesday night he will get the next
match with the champion at MllWau-
kee on July l. Several weeks ago
WOlgast wired promoter McCarey that
ne had sore arm, and could nor III
the proposed date with Joe RIVERS AZ
vernon during the latter part OF June.
Offers from Freddie Welsh ana Joe
Rivers for a bout with RIVERS were
refused by the Milwaukee promoters
An effort to induce Artie Shafer, one
time third sacker Of the New OK
Giants to return 10 baseball VIII De
made bv the officials Of the Los An
Eeles Coast league club. II IS reported
on good authority. Thomas Darmody,
a prominent stakeholder Of the Angels,
who IS a close frind of John J. Nc
Graw, will endeavOr to touch the civic
pride Of Shafer into accepting an in
field position on the Los Angeles club.
OF which city he is a resident Efforts
TO obtain an infielder Of class thus far
have been fruitless-
Ty Cobb. encased in bandages, will
be out Of the game for at least a week
or ten DAYS. The force behind the ball,
that was delivered by Foster Of the
Red Sox. pushed the rib out OF place,
and caused it to split, making breath
impossible. The fracture is not seri-
Gus, according to physicians. and all
the star fielder viii have to 90 Is TO
rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
Baseball Birthday Bulletin
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.
May IS.

1sss--James Thorpe. substitute outfislder
OF the New York Giants born in Prague.
Okla. The indian Joined McGraw's forces
last year, having previously played pro-
fessionelly under an assumed name in a
small South Carolina league. Thorpe is a
full blOOded indian and a Carlisle graduate
he was the worlds athletic champion in
the olympic games OF 1912
McGraW used Thorpe only as q subzrffr1+a
last year and Is going to utilize him in the
same capacity this season The little Na-
poleOn predicts that he will be a star ln
1915, however. Th0rpe's batting average In
the National league last season was .1s6. In
10 games he manufactured five hits and
stole two bases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
SUIT On BOND RESULTS
IN VERDICT FOR SIRETTEs

An instructed verdict was returned
BY the jury in the 34th district court
Wednesday afternoon for j. F. Primm
and F. y Baca- sureties on the bond
OF John p. Casey. jr., for $500 The
state sought to recover on the bond
because Of the nOn-appearance or
Casey for trial on a charge Of killing
William J. Anderson, his brotherfn-
law. in August, 1912 The defence in
trOduced the dispositions of Mexican
witnesses. which stated that Casey rad
been drowned in the Rio Pilaris. In
February, 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
HnDsTORM AND KICK
I'm FFnFRAT. RAII. CAM

WEDSTORM AND KICK
Baltimore. Nd. Nay 2s.-A windstorn
caused a suspension OF Wednesdays Federal
league game with St Louis while Baltimore
was at bat in thu sixth inning. After wait
ing 20 minutes umpire Mannassau called the
favor.
81. Louis players protested that It had
become light enough to play. and during
the argument right fielder Rommers kicked
MannLssau in the side. Kommers was hur-
ried out OF the grounds by his teammates.
Manager Brown, Of St. Louis said he would
protest the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
TRACK MEN IN ST. LOUIS
10 -IOrA- rnnrnlE.rrIIn

St. Louis. No. Nay 2s.-Many track MAJ
and trainers representing western and south
ern universities arrived Wednesday TO par
uctpate in the Missouri valley c0nferene e
track meet next Saturday.
Forty-one men Will start in the $40 yard
dash. Among the men entered in the sc
are Dahl Of Drake university. last years
winner Cline. Of Colorado whose record -
as As, and Campbell, OF Stanford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-28
IF YOU WANT RFST-TTs

every time and all OF the time. adver-
tise in the Ready Reference Directory.
Don't forget the phone number-.four-
five-three. Advertisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SOLDIER GETS OLD RING BACK
Token He Lost Years Ago Found on
Constellation.

Ios=phus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy, vouchss for this story, which Is
given herewith as IT was prepared by
one - Mr. Daniels aides.
when II vas announced recently that
'he historic sailing ship Constellation
was 10 he overhauled, preparatory 10
taktr- part in the Celebra tiOn at Bal
timor0 ~ the centennial anniversary ~
'7rN7 star SPanEled Banner" the Sec
-Htarz II the Navy received letter from
Mrs Rosa KeRnsv Winston, OF Windsor,
y, c. which stated that her father, Doc
tor kenuey. had served on the ConstsI-
lstion during and after the Civil Wsr
and IN the course of his service had lost
a ring given U him by her mother. He
had always said that the ring would
never be found until the ship was over
hauled at the navy yard She requested
that a watch bs kept In case the ring
should he discovered.
The commands of the Norfolk Navy
Yard was notified accordingly and has
tust forwarded To the Navy Department
the rtnE, which las been recovered after
theEe many wears. II was found under
the iron covering plates Of the anchor
bits on the gun deck forward and has
been sent 10 Mrs Winston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
ENGLISH WOMEN RALLY
TO FLAG AS GUNS ROAR
Labor Unselfishly to Alleviate suf-
fering on Field and at Home.

In this great war the calm resource-
fu!ness of the English woman in every
part OF the United Kingdom is truly
splendid. An utter absence of all selfish
considerations on her part Is a leading
feature everywhere From little Princess
Mary down to the humblest sculery
wench. every woman is working hard
TO alleviate the hardships OF the SOL
diers and the country.
The Navy League announces that thou
sands upon thousands OF British women
Of every rank and age. from duchesses
10 washerwomen, have placed their serv-
Ices at the disposal of the navy az
nurses, and II not required Immediately
In a nursing capacity will go to work
In any other way they may he wanted.
Thousands more have offered their
services TO the Red Cross Society. of
which Princess Mary is a member.
When the Womens Emergency Corps
which was originally instituted and or
gsnizsd by the two famous English
actresses, Miss Decima Moore and Miss
Lena Ashwell. called for volunteers. the
women OF England responded enthusi-
astically 10 the call and outside the
Adephi was a tremendous queue, all
waiting I'LL the doors should open and
their task be given them.
That bswitchngly beautiful English
R1rl. Mllicent, Duchess of Sutherland is
work in I!russes, and, arrayed in a
simple white gown and a closs-ftting
white cap, is experimenting the arrange
ments, assisted by English nurses and
English doctors Her Grace has never
looked more gracious or more lovely
than In this noble role OF ministering
10 the sick and dying.
Lady Sarah Wilson. who understands
the horrors and hardships of war most
thoroughly. having experienced them all
during the Boer War, is prominent
worker for the soldiers. II will be re-
membered that she was shut up in
Msfeking during the famous siege, then
captured by the Beers. finally being sx-
changed some time after for General
NIjoen,
A spirit ~ utter self-rsnuncia tion is
sctuatinE the women Of England during
this terrible war, and all honor and
praise is due TO them for their untlr-
ing efforts in the cause of alleviating
the sufferings of the sick and wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
LEPER'S WIFE PROVES
HER DEVOTION BY
LIVING WITH HIM
Mrs. Norman Obtains Per-
mission of the Wilkes
Barre Authorities and Will
Rejoin Stricken Husband.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept 2A-Mrs,
Joseph Norman has persuaded the city
health authorities to permit her to 20
home and live with her husband, who
is stricken with leprosy. She said she
would rather risk becoming a victim OF
the dread disease than leave him alone 10
his fate.
Norman camo to this country from
Syria several years ago and recently left
Wilkes Barre for Philadelphia in search
of work There he became Ill., Not know
ing the nature Of his disease, he appalled,
the physicians of a hospital when he
walked into the out-patients' room and
asked for remedy for skin rash.
He was sent back here by the Phila-
delphia authorities and confined to his
own home, his wife being forbidden 10
enter
The wife obeyed the order at first, but
her love for the stricken man was too
strong and she pleaded to be permitted
to return to his side. At first the health
officials were obdurate, fearing she would
leave the house and spread the infeo-
ton, but Mrs. Norman finally carried her
point.
She pointed out that there was no on.
to walt on her husband and no one 70
give him the little attentions he needed
She would do all In her power to alleviate
his sufferings, she said, and keen his
path to the grave from being wholly
gloomy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
NATIONAL DISHES AS GOOD
UNDER ANGLICIZED NAMES
Chicago Restaurants Avoid offense
by Making Menus Neutral"

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-The leading hotels
and restaurants OF this city, in order to
observe strict neutrality, have eliminated
from menus French, German and Rus
sian names OF popular dishes. The Ho-
tel La Sale started the movement and
others followed. The Germans have been
boycotting French and Russian dishes,
while "goulash' and Wiener schnitzel'
found no favor with English, French and
Russian guests.
Under the new rules OF civilized eating
as applied to peaceable Chicago restau-
rants where "Canape russo" led off for
luncheon, caviar on toast is the new appe-
ti2er. Wiener schnitzel, Holstein," has
been given its passports and veal outlets
with fried egg and vegetables rushed into
its place. "Filet mignon" is no more; it
is plain tenderlon steak. Chicken broth
zen gelee" is tust plain chicken broth in
Jelly. "Rie de veau aux pctits pois' is
nothing more nor less than sweetbreads
with new peas. Chicken sous cloche" Is
the same bird under glass"
The Blackstone will retain foreign
names because the chef says there are
certain dishes which cannot be trans
lated but can be devoured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
TAILORED BLOUSE
AGAIN RETURNS AS
PET OF FASHION
Latest Favorites Made Of
Sheerest Materials-Col-
lars of Various Designs
Suit Individual astes.

The tailored blouse is coming in fast
and furiously, but with difference,
otherwise we might turn out storeroom
and closet and wear the blouse Of sew
eral years ago.
In the place of heavy linen and thick
madras, or stiff taffcta, we have the
sheerest of linens and batstes and silks,
such as crepe meteor, Georgette crepe
soft taffetas and satins and the still
popular crepe de chine.
1t is hard to foretell Just how far the
popularity of the up to the neck ana
down to the wrist" blouse will go. The
open throat, even IL it is only the small
est V, means comfort. and many women
will refuse to part with 1t.
There was time when simple fash
ion could take the field and drive out all
rivals. But now almost any woman can
crafty her individual taste and follow
where her inclination leads.
The set-in sleeve. for instance, Is here
and is used in the majority of long
sleeved blouses, but it has not altogether
displaced the raglan sleeve, and the
kimono sleeve still has its uses.
There is infinite variety among the COL
lars of blouses. from the absolutely con-
ventional turned-down collar such as men
wear with soft shirts, TO the outstanding,
naring collar, whlCn leaves the lHrodt
bare in front.
Yokes are used extensively, though they
are not all fashioned alike. The yoke
that is so shallow in front that 1t barely
shows is largely used, while the yoke
that reaches the natural yoke length in
front has a smartness all its own.
The buttons are commonly used Tor
feature of the blouse and are covered
quite often with the material OF the
blouse or they may be black velvet or or
almost any ornamental material.
The blouse illustrated Is of soft taffeta
with hemstitched lapels, fronts, cuffs and
arm-hole plaits. .,
The collar Is perhaps the distinguish
ing feature, faced as It is with black
satin and held in place by narrow strip
of black velvet ribbon.
The faring points come up very hiGh
and turn out and over. This IL either
very becoming or 1t is disaster to at
tempt to wear it. and it Is well to know
which It is before a blouse or whlch II
is a feature Is chosen.
Besides the black of the velvet put,
tons, which fasten the blouse as wen
as furnish decoration for the cum, there
I. a narrow band of black satin placed
on the centre OF the cuff.
The use of black on white ana plouses
OF delicate color is style note OIL the
season that has distinct raison etre'
II Is not only artistic, but 1t is almost
invariably becoming to any type OF race