davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Mordecai Brown Says
GOOdbV as He Loses

ST. Louis, Aug 21.-Mordecai Brown
pitched what he seid would be his last
game. for the st. Louis Miners to-day,
and lost TO Baltimore by a score Of
z 20 4.
The score by innings follows:
g. n =
Baltimore ...-.o } q IL -
81 Louis 1910 % o / D 0 / %
Bauerles-QIinn and Jacklitsch. Brown
and simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Cubs Defeat Philies


Totals 80 sc-u rotsIs..-f f.t.tt
'Bauei f.- RiVsy .r me seventh -r-
'Batted for Marshall .1 Pie ninth Inning
Chicago ...............
Philadelphia ......... o o. o. ON
Tw--tase hits-Zir7 norman. T-7rat- ~--.s
base fits-Blrrs .-I. N8gaa. Hrs-.r H...
. r O. innings. ~ Marshall Ir i-r.rs
Sacrifice hits-Pecker Leach car-.a.- &C..
Mag. stolen ttses-LeacI. ZIum.r.ar
Schultz. sweeney Il Nagea. E-etr. hon.
Ire'8r. Double Diars-H..ker mi r..t
Safer gnass.stedI. Schultz tI Fl.-.....
Byr-e to NlFae Leo cr t1srs-C..-.e.
Philadelphia. g. Bases On rais-o~ Riser.
g. or vaughn. Hr tv ritcHer-"t U....
A. >Ul.a 0It-Bv E.K-- I" Waugh.
br Mar BAN. T. EIlt F.frh.HfAr. rrH
21j. Iu0ires Kart ana EIeiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

$500 eGy IninG for hone t Wen
on Port ate
~ ire 'aneIa
baby h
SIXTH RACE maiden
b. C.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
81 Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland " New York (ralnl
Detroit ". Philadelphia trainl.
Chicago ~. Boston trainl.
IT Louis ~. Washington frain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.r.Ci W.IPC.
Phila ..s3 80 go 81. Louis SO Sc .4ss
Boston 81 81 $50 Chicago IS 50 .4s2
Washton 80 81 .53G New York 80 81 .ais
Detroit So So 500 Cleveland - 20 .3Ig
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Montreal at jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester ~. Providence (rain).
Buffalo ". Baltimore (rain).
,N.rTrA A1IDNNI IIAGII SIANnIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Washburn in Top Form.

In defeating Dabney Washburn
continued playing the game Of his
career and outclassed his team mate in
every department Of the game. He
showed a knack for gauging the height
Of the net to the fraction of an inch.
and every drive he made had great
pace and cut" Tbs Harvard man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

sPProi1s ne Ta es G I ts best Of ne
.o-ef m - going
NO
rIrru RACE Selling handicap yeas PUaf9 500 a one mile
start
--o. He rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

C-, ert, cent Anfna
r ,lo~. best ana ~,
sisa h stride Dismiss lad DO excuse ana q'
fs
ro,Rrr r- ais and up" Sc.
Nav r-raee Trainer w tfessa'e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
An FL Pasoan's Great Service

MARTINEZ to
wv having declined times, PasO kneV he
dignity
delicate undertaking; LaiAmenn heart
language people he pride
tons ppntes
and fit to interpret
history philosophy.
faculty of communicating others Few
well qualified he message Of goodwill of
republics Without
doubt productive good
securing participation
exposition
opposition approval
friendship the
United States
the effects
connection with LatAmcan affairs Mr. Martinez
setting
public citizens and the of the countries visited
chairman
warshp
everywhere official
the plane Of diplomatic
gfed appreciation
secretary of making his report
Mr.
passed opportunity
a1dts
o
promoting
international
bitter blended with the sweet is the cherry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

a proof OF a nice decent sort of a
woman; to be pleased when told that
a younger sister is better looking.
an glad you stood the test"
To which she replied that she didn't
care how much better looking her
sister was than she. All she asked
for herself was the love of a certain
man.
Now what did she mean by that?
When I replied that I hoped she didn't
mean the love of that Anticipated man
who took lunch with US that day down
town she laughed so mysteriously it
made me mad.
ANY way" I replied, "he will never
fall in love with YOU since I told him
you were insane"
There, I had given myself away
Give any man time enough and he
VIII always lead the way to the place
where he has hidden a bone. And q
woman will do the samei We are all
human sleeves when it comes to hold
ing secrets
I refused to tell her what I meant
and walked away from her.
A few minutes later, when I was
sitting in my library engrOssed in the
market reports, I felt a pair of soft
hands covering my eyes, and some
body leaning over from the back Of
my chair kissed me.
Tell me-" a voice whispered close
% my ear, what YOU meant by say
ing YOU told him 7 was insane?"
Richards" I answered Indignantly,
If you don't remove your arms from
around me I viii call the police"
The hands dropped indignantly. TT
isn't Richardsl"
/ laughed, holding fast to a hand
had caught, and drawing my pretty
nurse around before me- ct knew it
wasn't Richards, Silly. Your sister
IS so much prettier than you" looking
at her critically, st have a notion to
fall in love with her"
You. might practice love-making
on me"
That struck me as being very
Good plan, and I suggested that we
begin at once.
of course" she went on. ct would
at the same time be practicing on
That didn't please me as well.
For instance" she continued re-
flectiyely, I viii kiss you, thinking I
am kissing another man.
Il won't have it," I answered, drop
ping her hand "A kiss like that
wouldn't fit any better than another
mems shoes"
Didn't the sample suit?"
1t had suited, L couldn't DENY It
had suited extremely; I couldn't re-
call even in my dressed-up childhood,
one that suited better.
She was thinking, she added, when
she gave it. of the man she loved.
Now whom does she mean by that?
(ArtlclCs by this noted yvr.iPr arc reg
ular features Of The FL PasO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

IT. HE best thing that ever hap
pened to me was the accident
in the woods up North last sum
mer.
Until then I regarded myself as
very. lonely, often misjudged-beca
of-my-wealth, bachelor. I had con-
cluded that unless I married there
would never be any of the joys of
family life for me, and mad always
in a melancholy sort of way, pic
tuTed myself as standing outside the
window looking in at other mems
happiness.
When the ninth child came to the
family of the janitOr at my office,
scOlded him because he worried over
one more mouth to feed, and raised
his wages, and envied him: You
have nine of your own" 1 told him;
Il have no one to take to my heart
but the inmates of charitable mstltu-
lions"
I found joy in Manette. but it
seemed a pitiful thing, to try to build
a home around one frail little child.
The accident proved to me that L
had the ingredients for FANNY CIR
Gle right in my own house II
would only throw aside false prlde
of station and use them. The dis
t1ess of Richards when got hurt' the
honest anxiety of Tompkins, the IN
tereSt which was anything DuL
feigned of the housekeeper and the
maids, showed me that if I were lone
some again it would be my own fault
And so, remembering their kind
ness to me, and which, 1 am sure is
not actuated solely by the question
o. wages, I told Richards to let all
the servants decide on the manner IN
which they preferred to celebrate
Thanksgiving. Would they want TO
go home? In that event, Manette ana
would eat our Thanksgiving din
ner at hotel Or would they enjoy
one big Thanksgiving dinner with me
{ the head of a long table, Manette
a. the foot, and all in my employ SIT
ting down to it, and a dance for their
friends in the big dance hall on the
third floor in the evening"
They chose the latter. I knew they
would. The idea that we are all
members of the same family appeals
TO them, and so I ordered three OF
the biggest turkeys on the market
and in addition to all in my own nome
there were several homeless boys from
the office and two stenographers VINO
nave no kinfOlks
1 do not know of any Thanksgiving
that 1 had more pleasure In antlci-
pating
The pretty nurses pretty sister mas
arrived, a second edition of the flrst,
with all the glazing faults softened
end many defects left out. That. at
least. is what I told my nurse II
dldn't anger her; it seemed to please
her. That" I remarked, lis always
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Il ARD times are regular. visitors. in
every cCuntry-the kind of vlsi-
tors who outwear their welcome
before they have rung the door bell.
Hard times may be caused by bad
crops OF decayed industries, or war, or
government which is solid timber above
the collar. Hard times may also be n
species of SOLDERING up. After a country
mas become so prosperous that people
spend billions of dollars for stocks and
bonds printed by eminent promoters on
last color presses and backed by rain
bows and east wind, hard times usually
come along as a sort of financial bromO-
settler.
The United States has hard times
about once every 20 wears. this being
the only precedent followed with any
devotion in this country. No one knows
why we have hard times except perhaps
a Few great fInanciaTs, who viii not tell
Tor tear the grand Jury might find out
Of late, we have hard times for the
same reason that an audience gets up
at the cry of fire and tries to pass
UNANIMOUSLY through a small door at the
same moment. We have hard times be-
cause one DeSSlmlst whispers, another
Wags his head. a third signs heavily.
fourth declares that he will curtal hls
production next year. a fifth says 1t IS
shame for the party in power. which isn't
his, to plunge the country into such woe,
sixth calls attention in large headlines
to the TACT that railroads are laying oil
men, and seventh tells all corners that
his bank cannot lend any more money
and will sit henceforth on what 1t has
like devoted Plymouth Rock hen try
ing to hatch chickens out of door knobs.
Soon after this. hard times arrives
with baggage for an extensive stay, and
the bread line becomes almost as long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
100 Years Ago Today

HE Right Rev. William Vaughan.
Roman Catholic bishop of Ply
mouth and for many years one
of the best known Catholic clergy in
Europe, was born 100 years ago today
IN London. He was an uncle of the
famous cardinal Vaughan While he
never reached the height which his illus
tTiOus nephew attained, the bishop, in
his g. years of work as a priest. won
for himself many honors, and could
count many of the highest persOuages of
Europe among his friends. He was or
dained a priest in 1888 and became bish-
Op of Plymouth in 1855. He lived to
he almost 90 years of age, his death
occurring in 1902
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

70 trv and viii take it with me-"
she said stiffly- f7 eo-.
Her heart smOte her as she palu o.l LIZ
her purchase, for she knew 9IIS - ~
have bought a satisfying Iuncn az
WiId's for what this was costing Hst'
Nevertheless it was SoOu invest
ment if it brought SOmerdyke back
The annreciatfon of her e1strava-
eance in one line did not move her
to economy in another, ana sne
lunched as heartily as usuaI De1ore
seated at the little table in the win
dow of her room, she ScrlDDIeu on
the cheap pad paper the IlrsI ufdtt %, o.
her letter, then reread II et-IeL ti ~
a word there. Again and again she
tore up one effort and began anoIher.
Even after she had made one or two
clean copies on her new paper she
destroyed these and wrote OIherS-
At last she accomplished something
which she felt did her justice, and she
read it over several times, nOdding
apprOvingly as she did SO, and whis-
pering Good" more than once.
Dear Mr.. SOmerdyke (the letter
ran -EXcuse me for bOthering you,
but there is a little matter of a per-
sOnal kind concerning me that moves
me to think I had better haVC-a talk
with you and ask your advice. You
know have not any advisers in this
big city, so I turn to you. Are you
too busy with your many friends to
give me a moments time? If not.
and you viii send me a line in care
of my employer, I will get it. do
not care to have you send it to this
cheap boarding place where am stay
ing only for little while, for reasons
of my sisters. not of my own, for it
is humiliating to me to have to be
here. Yours truly,
"Caryl Marvin"
''Therer she exclaimed Il guess
even that little peacock he had with
him at the Waldorf the other day
couldn't write a sweller looking note
than thatr'
And with a sigh of admiration Of
her epistOlary abilities she went to
the corner and mailed the result of
her afternoons labOrs.
(TO be continued.)
ARTICLES by this nOfeI writer nre reg
ular features OF The FL PasO HernId.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

Switching laprobe, of course the po-
lice would not disturb him. My only
suggestion is that hOldup men and
burglars be placed under the same
ordinance. and arrested for not having
their rear lamps lighted while they
stand still. If this were done, and II
the police would show the same en-
ergy in experimenting them that they
have shown in arresting dark stand
ing automobiles this would indeed be
a model law and order city. If the
automobile does not pay its fine in
stantly, the police collect 100 percent
additional for every day the fine re-
mains unpaid, doubling, as I under
stand the rule, every "A hours. The
efficiency of the officers is a miracle
Of perfection. And 100 percent per
day. compounded daily looks good
even to a real estate man. Make burg
lars carry tail lights; that's the thing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
The Day Of Iodine

GRANDFATHERS drugs qunne
bodily troubles; qunine gone
fashion, paiDgly for flushing purposes,
drug day years
Of o. a drugs
hyproduct
industry sngulay pvve
quantity,
of animals
activity
in biology.
holding
has taken probably extensively than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
Modem Magic

OCKET toy, patented
perfectly practical although pure
magic little receiving in your pocket ps
machinery
cant either
a with
pipe pipe country
city attached railing picture
attach the
/ a n a
Nights Anderson delicate fine and
penetrating magic than this
Of the five
long ago and often since has been adopted by bey,
applied by the Washington merely p1OOngg
disturbance and did neutrality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
LA BONITA THINKS CRIME
WAS FUN; REGRETS MARRIAGE

Auburn, Calf, Feb. Jean Ia
Bcnta, a man of many aliases, ar
rested here on a minor charge has
admitted check forgeries netting him
$4,000, three train -Obberies, some
profitable confidence games in Los
Angeles, and general criminal Oper-
atoms reaching into "a counties OF
the state
La Bonita has had what he consid-
ers to have been a good time He
says he regrets only one thing-his
marriage in San Francisco.
That was the meanest thing I ever
did He refused to name the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atchisnn G1nheN

gest muzzles.
If secret is worth finding out, it
is pretty hard to keen.
Ihere are contrary people who pre-
Ter grape fruit to oranges.
As a rule a woman who holds her
age well is apt to fib about it.
If man does the work well. don't
kick because he doesn't dot it your
Jude Johnson: Don't whip your
horse. Whipping made a tramp OF
Probably love is a great institution,
but there isn't enough to supply ali
families
Considering the pests which prey on
bread.
If a boat was meant to be rocked, it
on it.
There are times when being a good
nelghDor cuts into ones regular work
good deal.
Good management brings other re-
wards besides having people tell how
lucky you are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
Chewing the Cud

Z says good chewing the
~
cleansing that the than offset particles
of anything
gum chewing Manners business
not educ habit
Of streets
working like machinery tired to death doing
to
they it would he
cruelty push their tired Jaws It looks feeble gum so
tilessy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
The Daily Noye,ette
Keep off the lee.
She loved them both,
But love was blind;
She married the one
Left the other behind.

Left the Odner DeMlnus
y he sat between them on the sofa
distributing her smiles impartial
- " from side to side. She looked
wonderful in a mauve evening gown
caught at the shoulders with tango
fiuets and her cerise hair was piled in
a great knot at the back Of her head
Boys" she said suddenly, 81 want
to learn to skate. Oh, do, I do Who
will teach me?"
81" cried winthrop Skiffins.
ooh, finer she exclaimed. Let's &c
right away. There's skating tonight.
You'll excuse US, won't you, Mr. Linz
minses?"
Burford Limminses made an inartic-
ulate sound and knawed his downy
mustache, for ne was rot a skater.
'eYou should have been, along, AR
Iimminses,' she told him the next
night. I had the gOrgeOusest even
ing. I fell on Mr.. Skiffins every time
so, of course. I didn't hurt myself
bit The doctors at the hospital say
Mr.. Skiffins viii be out in IA days ana
that only three ribs are broken.
III.
On the 18th day young Llmmlnses'
who had taken advantage of the other
wise deserted field by pushing his
suit tirelessly, was accepted ana pre-
scented her with magnificent seven
ounce diamond solitaire The next
dav he asked Winthrop Skiffins, walk
ing with the aid Of a cane down the
hospital steps, to congratulate him.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
uIar features Of The El E'asO Heraid.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
RESCUE MISSION
is INAUGURATED

Distinguished men Of the country who are
Interested in rescue mission work attended
the opening Of the FL Paso Rescue mission.
at 4OS San Antonio street, Tuesday evening.
Rev r. A Forrest, Of Atlanta. Ga; Rev. w.
7. Macarthur. of New York. and Brooks
Smith, Of Atlanta. who will be in charge Of
the mission work. made addresses at the
opening Of the mission. The dedication
opened with a song service and it was so
directive that gospel songs will he included
IN the daily program OF services at the mis-
sion Mrs. Brooks Smith. wife Of the mis-
sion director, viii sing each evening She
VIII also lead the congregational singing.
Services will be held each day at D m.
and 7;45 p m. at the rescue mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
fDr=fToa Ra1c~I s


Contentment is the only panacea for
al ills.
Enough is as good as a feast, but the
average man wants a surplus
Fear may cause a woman to change
color, but that isn't the only thing.
The surest tonic to sharpen an appe-
ute is the absence Of the price Of
meal
Tell a girl she is an angel and she
VIII want you to keep harping on the
subject
The man who parades his vices may
be as much a poser as the man who
boasts of his virtues.
Every man should be continually
on his mettle but even the man of
steel NAV lose his temper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
The Cave Of Gloom

A1ES BoNEA runs the ginseng store His brow with gloom Oude
dayed He
bames his troubles on his clerks Thy of idle Tks he often
other stores and see the clerks skip around the floors with
though
he
he
he'd clerks
in
downright by GeorgeAL AdamsO MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
GLOBE SIGHTS.

tALCulSOn GlODe-)
A cheap man harps on a truth that
everybody admits
1t is easy to imagine that a for
eigner is talking about you.
If you are reasonably reliable. the
boss knows it without being told.
A Young Thing seldom has a supply
or adJectives equal to her enthusiasm.
after man passes 40 half the
comics don't appeal to him that way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
CALL FOR
SCHOOL WARRANTS
CITY Schools Are Expected To Be Paid
Up TO the FIRST Of The Year by the
First of March.

Up TO the FIRST Of The Year by the
First of March.
Frank Murchison, treasurer of the
FL Paso school board, has issued call
fer all school warrants up to and in
GLIDING No. 1868. These will be paid
at their face value Immediately.
This viii pay of all warrants up into
November and it is the belief of
auditor C. E. Sawyer that all warrants
up to the 31st of December will be paid
by the end of the present month.
"The state of Texas has just allowed
80 per capita on the scholastic census,
said Mr.. Sawyer today, 'and this will
give FL Paso $1,000 Immediately. Be
tween now and the first of March we
expect the city to collect and turn
over to the school board about $500,
at least. These two sums would wipe
out our Indebtedness on outstanding
warrants for the past year and would,
on the first Of March, leave the schools
but two months behind on outstanding
paper-January and February"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
MINER, GONE II YEARS.
IS OFFICIALLY DEAD

New York, Feb. John Kopp, gold
miner and soldier of fortune, who dis
appeared from New York II years ago
and has not been heard from in Is
years, has been declared officially dead
by referee Michael J. Egan. If the
referees report is accepted by surro-
gate Cohalen S161,253, held for KOpp
by the city chamberlain. will be divided
among the miners four brothers and
sisters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
The Two Sisters
By VIRGINIA Terhune Van De Water.

An advance instnIment of EeThe Tyvo
Sisters" was published in n previOus
issue by mistake The following chan
ter takes up the story chrOnOIOEieaIIv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
Hard Times
IL GELETT RURGE2S
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of 'sAt Good Old siwash.s

as the line in front Of the theater when
the eX-mistress of an eX-king IS billed
to exhibit.
Last year the crops of this country
were worth more than the crops OF any
other wear in history, and foreign ma
tiOp7 hCu0ht mere boatlOads IF AMER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

-7-- 1---N-1-lla 0N- U NV~I-1Il77--
lean goods than ever before. Yet
most of their time exhorting the eau
tlous to sell all they have for gold and
to bury the gold back of the woodshed
From which it might almost BE- con-
eluded that hard times are caused chIeIly
by Observation-Disclosures by George
Matthew Adams.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
uinr features OF The lei PasO Heraid'l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
RESIGNATION OF SILVER

CITY OFFTCER ACCEPTED
Santa Fe n. NJ. Feb Acting
adjutant general T. c. Test has ac-
copied the. resignation of first lieu
tenant William P. Houser of company
d, of Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

February 8 will be a memorable day
for the 'ConstitutiOnalists, says Gen.
E. A. Benevides, of the Juarez garrison.
1T viii be remembered as the day on
which the embargo on arms and ammu-
milton was raised. That does not seem
such an important thing to you Ameri-
cans but it means much to US. When
we learned some months ago that there
would be no official recognition of the
'Constitutionalist revolution. we decid-
ed that the next best thing would be
the lifting of the embargo act. T-Ol
months we have been eXertinR a quiet
but steady pressure in Washington and
the campaign has at last borne fruit I
think with Cen Villa, that the war is
over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
ODE Diary Of q Bachelor
He Has Big Thanksgiving Dinner F or All the Family
and Is Kissed by the Pretty Nurse By Max

IT. HE best thing that ever hap
pened to me was the accident
in the woods up North last sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

McLuke in the Cincinnati Enquirer says, "L is cocktail
bitter is blended with the sweet is the cherry