davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Dat OF Town Visitors

Mrs John Boniface, who has been
spending a short time in FL Paso, left
Sunday for Columbus, N NJ, to re.
join Capt BOniface, of the 18th cav.
airy. X X
Fred ". Freeman, formerly located il,
FL Paso in charge of the Texas COM
pany, is here from Denver, where Ee.
now makes his headquarters as south
western manager Of the company
x
Judge Henry A Brann and son
Theodore A. Brann, of New York CITY.
arrived in Ell Paso the first of the
week to visit judge Brann's sons,
Charles A Brann and James G. Brann.
x
Miss Hattie Shatzkey, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin lie
lOnka, has returned to her home in
Houston, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16

PasO Del NOrte Hotel Business
Mems Lunch
In grill, at 1870 a. m to 2 D m--50c-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Wonen's Organizations

Miss Lydia Happier entertained the
Mysterious Nine" Saturday evening at
her home on Hawthorne place. The
evening was spent in dancing and
playing games, and light refreshments
were served. The members present
were. Margaret Neff, Sadie Ruth
Aldridge, Charlotte Ormsbee, Minda
LasIin, Ruth Rawlings, Nancy VIII
liams, Louise Crawford, Louise Beach,
and their guests were Marian Howe,
Helen Dunn, Lillian Corcoran, Mary
Happier, Alice Rand, Josephine Nor
fit and Paula Krupp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Weddings

Mrs. AdoIph Nose, Of Louisville, Ky,
has announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Elsie Nina Noses, to Ed
mund D. Lachman, of Ell PasO. The
wedding will take place in June.
x
Mrs. Mary Hem announces the en-
gagement and approaching marriage Of
her daughter Miss Marie Elizabeth
Hem. to James Arthur Hewitt The
wedding will occur the latter part Of
the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16

plant. in playing with Mrs II. n
COotes and Mrs. Hepburn Russell Mrs
J. f. williams had the highest score
and Mrs. Charles Stevenson, the sec
Oud at the table with Mrs. o. Q. Coles
and Mrs p. W. Hurd, OF Omaha Mrs
H R H5ckOk received the bag, and
Mrs w. T. Davidson, the plant. in
playing with Mrs. Hill and Mrs John
l. Dewitt. Mrs George c. Barnhardt
H A. Meyer Of the plant, at the table
with Mrs. John Dyer and Mrs. William
s. Graves Mrs Denton made the high
est score and Mrs E p. Rockhill the
second, in playing with Mrs. John H
Lewis and Mrs W. r Jameson Miss
Edith Baird drew the hyacinth plant
at the conversation table, with Mrs
c. n Barney, Mrs. c. D. Rhodes and
Mrs. c. H Ladd
The s. S. Card club was entertained
at her home on LaWtOn avenue Bridge
was played and the prize for highest
score was won by Mrs W. E Arnold.
A dainty lunch was served by the host
ess following tn ecard game Miss Ruth
Thomas and Mrs Louis Reynolds were
the guests Of the club. Mrs W K Ram
say viii be the next hostess Of the club,
at her apartment in Parlm's Court
EverybOdy-s Satisfied.
whose glasses are fitted by FL PasO Op-
teal CO., Opticians to the southwest.
10S Texas St.-AdTertisement.
PasO Del NOrte Hotel Business
Mems Lunch
In grill, at 1870 a. m to 2 D. m--50c-
ADVERTISEMENT
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05

was those days. The strain upon it
may be great but it is strong enough
to endure it. It's maintenance is Just
as necessary to your happiness. The
people as a whole are just as loyal
and patriotic and in the end will sup
port just as faithfully the righteous
course. The monopolist at one end
of the political pole with his Internal
| scheme to make all men his slaves,
in turn for which he is to give them
such as he thinks their dire necessi-
ties require only, and the man at the
other end of the pole with his mind
bent upon chaos and destruction,
monopolys legitimate but disowned
child, will neither prevail. What we
want in this country is party which
will do the simple but profound thing
which Lincoln did-that is, gather
Iup the common sense, the common
honesty, the common patriotism, the
common courage and the common
righteousness Of the common people
of this country, and organize it into
militant, progressive, disciplined
force for legal and social justice, and
do it all under the constitution and
laws of this blessed old republic.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
YELLOW EASY ON EYES

Oculists have often called atten-
ton to the fact that the eyes are
easily fatigued by the reflection from
white paper, especially when the sur
face is under a strong light. Since
green is known to be the color most
restful to the eyes, it is a common
practice to use wall papers and
drapperies of that color in libraries
and private studies. For writing
paper, however, green is an unsatis-
factory color. 1t imparts a reddish
appearance to the writing, and makes
/. hard to read.
Yellow writing paper is not open
TO the same objection. In strong
daylight it is softer than pure white
paper, and in artificial light is not
too dark. Black letters on a yellow
ish background show clear and dis
tinct. Many mathematicians use
yellow paper in figuring long and
difficult calculations, and many
writer's have adopted it for manus-
scripts. 1t has the additional merit
of cheapness.- s.-Youth's Companion.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
REPUBLICAN PARTY
BACK INTO POWER

Senator Borah, in a Ringing Address
to Michigan Republicans, Cites that
the Reorganization will be an A.
maIgamation of voters, and not one
of Assumed Leaders, and gives
proofs that Third party is Distinc
lively ON the Decline.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
WE HAVE YOUR NOTE.

We have all kinds of promissory
notes that anybody wants, and can
fill your orders for large or small
packages on a moments notice, at
the Republican effce. tt.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05

candidate received 10,620 votes;
democrats $3.50; third party $40. In
Omaha the latest registration shows
republicans S,679; democrats 5,332;
third party 343 as against 6,O62 in
1912. The election in Maryland last
year, the mayoralty election in st..
Louis, the congressional election in
the state of Maine and registration
in other states disclosed the same un-
mistakable tendency. These figures
reveal the fact that the republicans
feel safer when they are united.
No Compromise
Now in view of this pronounced
and unmistakable purpose of those
who voted the third party ticket to
ally themselves with the republican
party, in view of their determination
to support it's principles and its
policies, what is the task before us?
1t is unquestionably to make our
party equal to the tremendous prob
lens which now concern us. 1t is
to build up in this country, out of
the traditions, the achievements and
prestige of the past, the duties and
obligations of the present, and the
hopes and aspirations of the future,
an organization efficient, militant and
ogressive-worthy of it's old days
and equal to the obligations which
now rest upon us. 1t is our. duty to
make it clear that the republican
party is to be as it was in it's best
days a thoroughly progressive party.
We ought not to assume for mo-
ment or concede for a moment that
because the party bids fair to go back
into power there is going to be any
compromise with the forces which
brought it near its ruin. There is in
this country powerful influence for
the bad in politics and it will take
possession of any party in the world
If it can which is enjoying power
This kind of an influence does not
fight a party in the open, it holds
itself in readiness to direct the course
of any party which happens to be
in power. With such influence there
can be no compromise If we are to
have a party which is going to meet
and solve the great problems which
new industrial life and a new so,
cial condition have imposed upon us
No man living in this splendid age
amid these exhiliarating environ
ments, can afford to permit the cor,
roding poison of pessimism to enter
his soul. But on the other hand, the
curse of our age is that cold, cruel
selfish conservatism which living In
it's ease and comfort, enjoying wealth
and all it brings, refuses to see ol
sympathize with the conditions o1
those who in the midst of world o1
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05

plenty are bordering on the line OF
hunger and misery, who refuses to see
the new conditions or the new prob
lens which must be met and death
with in the same spirit and with the
same courage and progressiveness
that out fathers met the problems Of
their age. The great and almost
superhuman task, my friends, is not
the gathering of wealth but it's fair
and equitable distribution.
Sinister Forces
On the other hand, we have those
who defend monopoly, those who have
grown up with it and are enjoying
it's extorted comforts. They say, we
will erect some kind of bureau or
tribunal and we will dole out to labor
and those who do not enjoy or own
monopolies whatever seems right and
proper. The heartless irony Of this
scheme has been recorded time and
time again in the experiences of the
past. The result has always been in
the end to establish two classes of
citizens. The property and govern
ment class living in luxury and ease,
the other class circumscribed and tied
down by the iron bands of necessity.
At the other and opposite end from
the monoplists are those who dis
believe in our government, who dis
believe in our whole industrial sys-
TEN, who disbelieve the basis upon
which modern civilization has been
built up and would unroot and de-
stroy them. In the broad temperate
zone which lies between these ex-
teremes is to be found the happiness
and ultimate prosperity of the human
race. where men are still free and
opportunity is still open. What we
need in this hour is party with the
vision to see and the courage to exc
cute.
People Are Loyal
The southern slave driver denounc.
ed Lincoln as a tyrant and mur-
derer. The abolitionist denounced
him as spineless trimmer and cow
ard. But between these two forces
either of which would have destroyed
the government and brought disaster
to our whole people, the stopped
figure of the statesman, patriot and
saint passed on to that niche which
awaited him after the father of his
country. He believed there was
strength enough in this government
to insure freedom and justice to all
men. He knew there was loyalty and
patriotism enough among the peo.
pie to insist upon that freedom and
to distribute that justice. Be moi
deceived. Conditions have moi
changed in this respect. This old
government Is just as efficient as il
The Idaho Republican., 1914-06-05
Will go ON

These men in 1884 seemed to for
get that a party never dies until the
rank and file have surrendered, or
until the principles for which it
stands have become obsolete and out
of place in public thought and in the
minds of countless thousands in
whose keeping are its honor and its
glory. A few bad men remaining
in party can never destroy it and a
few good men leaving it cannot force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
FORUM POPULI

To the Editor OF The Gazette.
Sir: You know what Sam'l Johnson
who made it possible for Boswell to be-
come a pop. biographer was like, when
he couldn't bring his victim down with
neat pistol shot he would club him with
the butt which is OF course figure OF
speech the pistol shot being remark
and the butt insults. Well Artie is like
that though he isn't like the great lexi-
cographer in any other way that we
writing in family paper can tell oil.
That moving pictures are equal or great
err than old fashioned drama BY far is
what we contend We may have bowled
Arte over few times i'll the course OF
our triumphant progress but minor casu-
alties OF such a sort always occur when
great human institutions like motion pict-
ures are taking their forward course &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

we at first warned Ar,ie to get on the
band wagon OF modernism. Instead he
stood too near the road G. jeered only
10 get excited when he was run down
like the triHer he is. SO now he calls
us viper As he did last week which
doesn't hurt us any but displays his
character to tired public The success
OF pictures speaks for itself ii Artie
wishes 10 sphtter names from amidst
the rubbish in the ash can OF the past LEI
him splutter is our sentiment Crushing
him is so simple that it is hardly worth
the time il takes from our dolce for
nienfe. CIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

thew should have been peremp-
torily.
There is far too much laxness
about such things in this town.
There are a lot of laws here
which if enforced would make
this town a great place to live in
instead of | law-defying annoy
ance after another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
VACATlONlNG.

This is the time of year, to-
morrow being the first of June
when folks are beginning to plan
for vacations. This is also the
time of year when a lot OF men
who asked for a raise last winter
and didn't get it because the boss
said we can find dozens OF men
like you are being told by the
same boss we couldn't get along
without you old man think OF
the firm and not so much OF your
own selfish pleasure.
Well, be that as it may, it you
are going away, nOU IS the time
to subscribe TOR THE Gazette.
This paper will be issued every
Sunday all summer. No vaca-
ton for us is our motto, especial
ly when our advertising comes
in so slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Advertians rases1 an q
Publieasion office. lS4 NaO s., Gotham

SMOKING ON THE L.
With those who smoke to-
bacco we have no great quarrel
that being their business it they
want to use known poison.
But when that smoking en-
dangers the lives and initiates
against the comfort and health
of others it is time, we opine. tor
word to be said.
Last week there was a fire at
the 10th street station of the
Ninth and Sixth Ave. L roads.
The fire was caused by a lighted
cigar or cigarette stub being
thrown onto paint-soaked piece
of canvas which painters who
were at work on the station had
been using. Whoever threw this
fuse, which might have caused
the deaths of many innocent per-
sons, was smoking in violation
of the laws about smoking or
carrying lighted cigars or cigar
cites on to the platforms OF l.
stations.
What the marlborough Co.
should do is to arrest everybody
who does this. We took the
Ninth Ave. l. for nine years and
every morning we used to see
dozens of men smoking on the
L Platforms and never once did
we see anybody reprimanded
let alone arrested and fined which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Long Beach Breezes

VIM. Harmon Black, Gotham
barrister, was seen here with
black bag-black bags are al
ways mysterious-and a blue
reading book. We did not learn
which he used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Mamie Ryan, now Mary, of
old, old, old Dearborn Stock Co.
days in Chicago. was youthfully
tripping the beach here with her
husband whose name we can't
recall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Joe Huber, after Japaning,
Chinaing and general touring,
has returned here as genial and
iOvful as ever to rest and keep
his eve on his malt extracting
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

Joe Stelhin, prest of the Fire
Committee, put on his diamond
stick pin before telling rubber
booted Nahan Frankie how to
put out the fire.
Tom Healy's new place here
came near burning down three
times in 2 hours.
If THE GAZETTE did not carry
a cigarette ad. we would tell how
one of the three fires here,
started.
BEACHCOMBER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
SMITH, ON CRUTCHES,
TELEGRAPHS MATES
Hobbies Out Of Hospital One
Week From Day When He
Fractures Leg.

,,..,,,, cr,,,s o,,.ru.,.. po1 ~,
the BOSTON braves got 'he "oru VI VIZ
tory yesterday afternoon In his own
apartment at AGO Montgomery street,
Rrooklyn overlooking Ebbets Field.
,,.houa de-. o,o ,,..,, before o,,roa, 20 ,b.
'.'' ''. "
minute ne broke ms right 'es anu spo'eu
his chance to take part in the world
series with the Athletics.
TO, -, tho, tim. 4, on,o,roa ,o N
-
great many persons ''a' "e i'"o "'So
spoiled Bostons chances OF getting away
with the championship One OF those
TO whom the accident did not appeal In
81, ,,,,, ,,os c,,,,,, h,,nse,, 10 sa,a
80. ~. ~, ,,,o,,A ,,.,, ~
r's"t ava! '"''' 'eH' "0''u p'"S ''e
game and play II well ana II was a
source of huge satisfaction to Red yes
terlay TO learn that his prediction had
been fulhlled. He was as enthusiastic
as II he had been right there himself.
Smith got out of St Mary's Hospital
about two hours before the game began
yesterday. lie hasn't suffered DIT OF
physical pain since he was hurt, hut
his mental agonies have been Intense.
The inning by inning reports of the
first three games were brought to him
az he lay in his cot at the hospital His
attendants found these reports more
cfficacious In keeping the third baseman
quiet than all the admonitlons In the
world Yesterday morning ne told every
body he could stand 1t no longer ana was
going home. So home he was taken.
with new pair OF clutches and a great
bunch that his discharge from the hos
pital was good omen Tor the Braves
An accommodating young man across
the street worked the telephone to Man
haitian during the game yesterday and
kept Red informed or every move his
teammates made When the word came
that II was all over hed informed Mrs
smith that ne was going out Tor walk
Protesting would have done no good and
In Few minutes ne ana MS wire and
three-year-old daughter we're making slow
but steady prQeress to the nearest drus
store. From there he telephoned two
kilograms, one TO Manager Stallinss and
another 10 P3Sioent james Il carney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
JOHN J. McGRAW POOR MAN.
Doesn't own bed TO Sleep In and
Has Only $4,000 SALARY,

A suit brought by the city OF New York
against John ]. McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, TO recover $368 taxes on an as
sessment of 100000 for personal property
supposed to have been owned by McGraw
In 1912 was dismissed yesterday by SUI
preme Court Justice Ford on testimony by
McGraw that he owned no taxable per-
sonal property. McGraw said that the
reason he didn't swear of the tax before
he was sued was that he got no notice of
the tax.
McGraw testified that In the fall OF
1911. when the assessment was made. he
was in the baseball and billiard business.
He owned ten year lease on n billiard
room which proved to be a failure and the
lease was sold later at loss lie had a
business bank account averaging $4,000
at this time, he said, His only other per-
sonal property was a $500 automobile.
Concerning his debts McGraw said no
was liable on $4,000 note 20 the Wash
ington Heights Bank. which has since
been paid, and on $4,000 debts OF the bill
lard room. HIS salary as manager OF the
Giants was $4,000 a year, he said, but II
was all consumed in the maintenance OF
his family.
When asked the value OF his household
furniture McGraw said.
81 have none II all belongs 10 my
Wife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
NOTES OF THE BRAVES ADVANCE

BOSTON, Oct. lS-Players who hadn't
made hits up TO to-day but who managed
TO get In one and escape batting averages
OF 900 were OIdrlng. Barry and Moran.
Staliings. according to report. bet several
suits OF clothes that Connolly would outhit
Baker. He loses these bets, although Baker
didn't distinguish himself.
Tho need OF umpires in the outhsld was
shown here There were two walops yes
terday which were so close 20 the line that
umpires not the spot would have had a
hard time deciding whether they were fair
foul.
byron OF the National League stan did
excellent work behind the bat to-day and
Hildebrand on the bases equally good.
A sharp grounder struck Eddie Collins on
the ankle and made him limp for while.
The batting average OF Evers for the
series was .431. lie quite outshone the great
Collins In all around value.
Rudolph IL credited with two OF tho Bos-
ton victories and James with two.
In the fourth inning Byron turned 20 the
bench and reprimanded the Boston PLAYERS
They were doing too much talking and OF
a kind Byron didn't consider proper,
Evers, MafanVille, Gowdy, Rudolph and
James were the leading performers for the
new worlds champions.
Boston and Chicago are the only cities TO
have club In each league win worlds
series.
Said a prominent big league manager
before the series' TEA 10 to ! tho Athletics
who were COMPOUNDED by the work OF the
Braves.
The series began on Friday and ended
on the i8th. However, II George stnlling,
the most superstitious man In baseball
knew this he gave no indication OF It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
of Fourth Consecutive Victor
BREsNAHAN's MUFF FATAL.
Drops Third strike for Third Ohtj
white sox Then Get Four Runs.
CHICAGO CITY SERIES STANDING
W 1. pc w L. PC
Chi. CNatDs 6OOlChi. tAm).-s 800

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Roger Bresnahan
muffed a third strike in the sixth game
between the Cubs and White Sox to-day
and the American Leaguers won as re-
suit. The final score was to In favor
Of the Sox and four OF those runs may be
traced TO that passed ball.
II came in the fifth. Two men were
out and Buck Weaver famed. Had Bres-
nahan held the third strike It would have
meant the final out. But Bresnahan
muffed and Weaver reached first Then
he stole second and the trouble began.
Before the Sox retired in that round four
of them had crossed the pan. Remove the
four runs and It would have been Cub
victory and they would have had the
series clinched. for II would have given
them their fourth victory. Instead the
series stands three all and the play of
tomorrow will be on Sox grounds.
Vaughn pitched great game holding
the Sox to four hits while ten were &C
cumuated of the twirilng OF Benz and CT
cote Vic Safer with homo run drive
sent In two of the Cubs runs. The score ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
WEARY DAYS FOR BIG BETToRs.
Broadway's Cinch Brigade Loses
Heavily on series.

The so-called smart men along Broad
way--those who hop on apparently sure
thing bets and mollify the opposition by
giving odds--suffered heavily by the de-
feat OF the Athletics Before the series
started hackers for the Boston Braves
were hard to locate. but considerable
money was wagered in large individual
bets Mt 2 to |.
When Boston won the first game sup
porters OF the Athletics did not lose heart
and still We're willing 10 give odds OF
to D, and found more ready response
from those who flock along with a win
ner. The second game In Boston's KNAPP
sack. the Athletics hackers had no way to
get out other than to bet on individual
games They argued that Boston could
not win four straight games, and here
again they fell with n thud
Probably the largest freak bet that
went astray was $4,000 TO 500, laid by
Arnold Rothsten, that Boston would not
win four straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Collin. FumbIes MomentariIy.

Evers was the second man on the Bos-
ton side to reach first. This was In tho
fourth inning. John walked. Connolly
grounded to Collins, whose momentary
tumble killed n chance for a double play,
the making of which would have meant
one less run for the Braves. As Il was
Connolly was retired at first and Evers
landed on second. He went TO third
on a scratch hit by Whitfield. scratch but
helpful Schmidt sent the ball Jump
ing slowly 10 Barry and the only play
left for the latter was to throw Schmidt
out NJ first. Evers ran home while he
was doing this.
The tieing run by the Athletics was
founded on a base hit by Barry In the
Deals head TO Maranville, Evers threw
out schang, but II Rudolph regarded
Shawkey as soft no was enlightened
soon. Shawkey whisked two Dagger
into centre and the hit scored Barry.
Rudolph thereupon became strictly bust
ness. got Murphy on grounder to Evers
and famed Oldrng.
The Athletics had had all the oppor-
tunties that Rudolph proposed allowing
them. although that they didn't harvest n
hit or two subsequently was due largely
TO the effulgent support the pitcher re-
ceived Collins raped the ball on the
nose In the sixth, and Il headed straight
for centre field. Meanwhile, nothing but
a blur OF white-he moved so fast--met
the ball as Il whirled past second base.
took II on the bound breast high and.
having n fast man to deal with. let 20
on the instant His throw WAS low and