davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Seventh Renewal of Bowling
Competition viii Be Staged
on IrOquOis Alleys.
PRIZE LIST ATTRACTIVE
Three Cash Premiums and
Fobs for Successful
Pin-knights.
Last Seasons Winners
in The Star Tourney

First team prize 500 National
Turner's, score of 52s.
Second team prize 1921, llaw
thorne Club, score of go
Third team prize (S15, Passaic
Club. score $40.
High individual score ND. made
by Charles uill. Of Elizabeth, who
received gold watchfob, with a
valuable diamond placed in it.
Gold watchfobs for scores of ITO
or better, forty one were won.
silver watchfobs for scores be
tween 100 md 40, $50 were won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
SERVICE SCHOOLS
STILL DISAGREE
Even Department Heads Are
Unable to Settle Disputed
Army-Nayy Game Site.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Al.
though Secretary of War Lindley
Garrison and Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels conferred yester-
day to ecect a compromise. the Sc
lection of a site for the game be-
tween the Army and Navy football
elevens is still as much of a ques-
ton as ever. West Point is still
holding that the game be played in
New York, while Annapolis insists
upon Philadelphia.
1t was proposed by the two cabi-
net officers that an agreement be
made covering a period of ten years,
each academy to alternate in the Sc
lection of field for the game, not
to be further north than New York
or further south than Washington.
The proposition, it is said, has not
met with favor, but it is probable
that an agreement will be reached
for at least this year, even IL it is
impossible to arrange for number
of contests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Indiyidual Coaching for Tigers.

PRINCETON, Sept. 29.-Individuai
instruction for Princeton football
candidates. was inaugurated yester-
day afternoon. Three of the regular
players-Captain Balm, Shenk and
r. Treakmann--had an off day, but
most of the squad came in for a long
individual drill. The varsity and
scrub INDUCED in a practice game
which lasted for half an hour. Bo-
land was at quarter for the varsity,
while Tibbott worked signals with
the second string men. Rudolph
Eberstadt, the Newark boy, also
played quarterback part of the time
on the first team Law did some
good work in running through a
broken field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
moonlixht rractiee ). Sew Hs,en.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 29.-Practice
by moonlight was held by the Yale
SQUAD last night. Pumpelly at full
back and Duryea at halfback played
smashing game for the second
team. The former made thirty
yard run for the second team. while
Duryea followed with touchdown.
Tommy Conine, of the scrubs. sue
ceeded in making a drop kick goal.
Robinson. at quarter for the second
team, disIocated his knee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Neu York Has q Bridges;
-Four Could Gary London
Population in 10 Hours

New York. Oct 2i.-That the whole
population of London numbering more
than seven million could cross New
TOrk's East river by means Of its
bridges in 1912 hours is the most
striking comparison contained in a
report on the city's bridges just issued,
which has caused even the oldest New
Workers. establishment and served to
show how little they really know about
their own city
Until the issuance of the report prac-
ticaIly no one knew that there are 43
bridges in the jurisdiction Of the de-
nartment having charge or them all
within the city limits and all spanning
navigable waters and have terminals In
two or more bOroughs-
The four great bridges across the
East river are the heaviest traffic
bearers, figures showing that during a
single hour they have carried as many
as 113.1OS passengers, which is at the
rate OF about 1900 persons a minute
Expressed in other terms. this means
than a steamship as large as the
Olympic, which has a capacity Of 1850
persons would. If acting as a ferry
boat. have TO make 81 trips an hour
across the river to carry the same
number of persons that the bridges do.
of all these bridges the oldest and
best known. the Brooklyn bridge. is the
most travelled. it is also the most
flexible and under the weight Of two
sfx-car elevated trains passing in the
center il will be detected almost two
feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

East FL Paso addition, $3.50: Govern
ment Hill company to L. A DdIS, an
eight room house at Bliss ana OdIA-
bridge streets, $4,000; George EersIso.ll
to c. SANCHEZ, lot 6, block OF MoeIIer S
subdivision. $500: George Ferguson 70
A. Diaz, lot 3, block Of, MOellers SUD
division, $500: Felix Martinez TO ). A
Dickerson, lots S and 9, block 4 Al
hambra Heights addition, $3.50; MIS-
]. Blumenthal TO A Garcia, lot ~
block IS, East FL Paso addition, S4OO'
and the Government Hill company TO
the following, all in Government Hill:
Juan A. Cueva, lot 25, block 80, $40;
Ramon Vasquez, lot &c, block IS, $40
r. Medrano. lots and = block p, $500;
Z. Flores. lots 81 and 80, block 46, $3.50;
Sidney Hockett, lots Is and 16, block
SO. $780,
sells Manhattan Heights Property
a six room brick bungalow. together
with two lots, located on wheeling
street, in the Manhattan Heights ad-
dltion, has been sold by c II. Leavell
70 A H ElmOre. The price paid was
$1,000 Other sales reported by Mr.
LeaVel in the Manhattan Heights ad-
citiOn include lots 3. and 8, block
Us, Manhattan Heights addition. to r
w Page, located al the corner Of Elm
and Wheeling streets. consideration
y, block %, on Copper street. S11O0.
and to Charles StapletOn. lots 90 and
SO, block 19, on Federal street, $500.
The five room residence Of DR.. W. A.
Smith. located on Elm street in the
Manhattan Heights addition, has been
completed. It was built at a cost OF
$1,000 Work is progressing rapidly on
the home Of o. II. ThOrman. on Silver
street which viii cost $4,000.
improvements In Kern Place.
Extensive paving and Improvement
work in Kern place will be commenced
as soon as the survey Of the new ad-
dition is completed. Following the sur
approved by the city council Work
has already begun on one of the main
approaches TO the addition. Cincinnati
street. in the Alexander addition. which
IS being paved from Kansas street TO
the boundary of Kern place.
Sell Nevada Street Residence.
A five room house on Nevada street
has been sold through Ramev Bros.
by r L Holiday and J, N. Pollard to
IA r. Nillars for $500. The same firm
has sold for John D. Stevens to r /.
Holiday. lot 3, block 8, Alexander sd-
dltton, on the crest Of the mesa. for
S275O.
Apartment House Finished.
The new two story apartment house
on Santa Fe street that is being built
by the White Building and Improve
ment company for s. J. Fennell. has
been completed and has been leased
eight apartments Of three rooms each,
and was built at a cost OF SIS. 900.
Jail To BE Improved.
FL PasO's antiQuated city jail is 70 be
remOdeled. A special meeting of the
city council was held Friday afternoon
and a contract let to r E. Mckee for
improvements TO be made to the in
terror Of the Jail. The work includes
new sanitary plumbing to replace the
old plumbing which has been in the Jail
since II was built. a heating plant. new
cages for the prisoners are to be in
stalled in place Of the cells and the IN
terror Of the jail is TO be painted and
new electric fixtures installed The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
People of War Zone in
France Detected, and
Disorder Is General

The Hague. Netherlands. Oct "a
The tragedy Of war is pictured in the
letter Of an unnamed first lieutenant
which appeared in the Cologne Ga
zette.
"The woman in whose house I am
quartered. and whose husband is in the
field he writes. told me in tears this
morning
Since -wo months no news We do
not know where my husband is
The woman and her family do not
even know in what regiment the man
serves The woman wanted to know
how many French had been killed j
tried TO console her by telling her that
many had been made prisoners Of war
And now she has fastened every hope
upon this
when hear that at home children
90 to school and that everything pro-
crosses more or less in the regular
channels. I am compelled to say a
prayer OF THANKSGIVING that our coun-
try has been spared You ought to
see the disorder here. The country
side is OvercrOwded with troops. there
is no administration, the crops are still
i'm the fields. and famine threatens
The people are irresolute and de-
iccted."
II you want something classy in Jar
dincres, we have It. The Laurie Hard
ware Co, Mills and Stauton.-Adv-
Herald Want Ads for results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

The Hawkins Improvement company
has sold TO +. E. Hunter the east 100
feet Of lots 1 TO 9, block 90, East Ell
PasO addition. for $1,000.
c. o. Coffin. P. E. Kern and F. G..
Morris have sold to W L Rider lots
TO s, block 3, Kern place addition.
for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
American Embassy Has
10000 Germans to Look
After on French Soil

Paris. France. OOct 24-The AmerI-
can embassy. under its obligations 10
represent German and Austrian in
J terests in France. is looking after about
I 10000 persons who are detained as
alien enemies in II localities in France
I These are mostly Germans and some
Austrians living I'm the country at the
outbreak Of the war The French gov
eminent provided special trains going
I to neutral frontiers for two DAYS after
I hOstilities had begun, and all those re-
naming within France after those davs
( were obliged 10 report themselves to
the ponce and 60 to those towns in
Z France to which they were assigned.
The state department at Washington
has attached II. Percival Dodge for
merly minister 10 Panama. to the en-
bassy here as special agent to have
charge or German and Austrian affairs.
The third floor Of the embassy Office
building is taken entirely for this work
ana considerable number OF secre-
tarles and interpreters are at work
The reason that France holds so. 600
civilians as prisoners of war appears
TO be as hostages for the proper treat
ment OF French citizens who are sim
larry held IN Germany and Austria. and
TO have in hand a means Of reurfeal
should there be any ill-treatment of
French soldiers captured by German or
Austrian armies.
The most distinguished prisoner IS
probably count Pejacsewich. member Of
the Hungarian cabinet for Croatia.
Slavonia and Dalmatia- He happened
to be at Nichy taking a cure when the
war began. He is allowed TO remain in
his hotel and has entire freedom of
movement WITHIN the town. A good
many hundred German and Austrian
subjects have been allowed to remain
where they were, in each case because
Of special reasons; other hundreds uuou
the representation Of the American en-
bassy nave been allowed to leave the
country, In each case also for suecfal
reasons, usually those OF flI-health But
there are still about 50 900 who had to
go to the detention camps. These are
usually in barracks formerly occuufed
by troops There IS a good deal Of
crowdinE and the food is probably
about what French soldiers receive.
It IS likely that millions are less
well fed than the German and Austrian
prisoners. Nevertheless these pris-
oners, being forced to live away from
their own homes, find life difficult and
full of Inconvenience. They are
allowed to receive money and sTend il
as they please They also write and
receive letters freely except that taev
are al read by censOrs
Switzerland has undertaken TO con-
duct the exchanges Of prisoners and
among the first that are being ex-
changed are French people CAUGHT in
Germany and Austria by the war. and
Germans ana Austrians detained in
France. Germans and Austrians are
taken by French police to the Swiss
border and turned over there to Swiss
agents. who in turn transfer French
CITIZENS TO the French representatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

You can see for yourself that with your whole
kitchen at your fingers ends you can sit down at
work IN front of this new Hoosier and do your
work in much less time. Your walking Is reduced
to almost nothing. The Hoosier cuts the cords
that bind you to your kitchen. Take this Oppor-
tunity-enroll tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
SANTACLAUSIS
FIXED WITH TOYS
Despite War, There Is No
Dearth in the Supply For
American Children.

New York. Oct. 24-In spite Of the
war, Santa Claus's pack VIII be as fuu
Of toys as ever this year. This is the
good news which has been given ont
by the great toy dealers here which IS
expected TO comfort thousands Of
youngsters throughout the land. Ever
since the beginning Of the war the
question has been raised as to the ex-
tent to which the demand for toys for
next Christmas could be satisfied.
This is due to the fact that a great
part Of the toys used in this country
are manufactured by hand in Germany
and Austria. only such toys as can be
manufactured by machinery being pro-
duced IN any quantity in this country
Fortunately. however, dealers here
state that IS percent Of the imDorred
that has been ordered is on the yvav.
Were II not for this the Christmas
stockings might be empty indeed. since
dealers here assert that il this coun-
try were to start now to produce all its
own toys it would not be able to turn
out the supply in many years.
Toy making in Germany and Austria
IS an industry which has taken years
TO build up and is carried on for the
most part by hand labor. The excel
lence Of the foreign toys, they point
out, is due TO the fact that for genera
tons small communities have confined
themselves TO single lines at which the
whole family works, the result being
a product Of really skilled labor.
Even for Christmas 1915 the pros
pect of a good supply Of toys is en-
cOuraging, since many orders have al
ready been placed which, If Holland re-
mains QeutraL can be filled without
difficulty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

@LANs are about completed for the
largest apartment house that has
= vet been built in FL PasO. It is
expected that construction work win
begin about the first Of next month
lie building, which will cost SIS, 900,
viii be built in the Sunset Heights ad-
dition by the Perry Kirkpatrick COM
pany It will be unique in design, be-
ing constructed in the form Of an e, %
thus giving two large courts and IN
surfing light TO all Of the apartments.
The building viii have a frontage of
175 feet and viii be l20 feet IN depth.
At the rear. two garages viii be built
There will be a total Of Y apartments.
each containing four rooms and bath
and sleeping porch Zach apartment
will also have a porch
Have Heating and Cooling Apparatus.
A feature viii be the heating and
cooling apparatus Of the building. The
latter will be similar to that installed
in the new First National bank build
ing. Each apartment viii be equipped
with a rear entrance, a novel feature
in FL PasO apartments The roof Of the
building will be surmounted with a
pergola and viii be used in summer
time as a roof garden. Pergolas viii
also be placed in the courts. The floors
Will all be Of hardwood and the build
ing viii be finished in rug brick
10 bulu EAlMluE MILL
A complete planning mill, TO cost
$4,000, viii be built by the Perry Kirk
patrick Realty company. It will be
located next to the American Lumber
company building on Magoffin avenue,
in which the realty company IS inter
ested- Machinery valued at about $500
will be installed. All sash and door,
interior ard cabinet work used in the
houses built by the company will be
turned out at this mill
Work will be started next week by
the Perry kirkpatrick company on a
four room bungalow on Estrella street
for / H Ferguson, jr. It will cost
$500.
Sells Uesiua Park Land.
". Davidson has sold to J. R Blood
worth tract Of so acres at Mesilla
Park, y ~, for $500 The sale was
made by the White-Paden Realty com
pany. The same firm has sold for
AIRS. Edith II Ellison TO Mrs. sara Nc
kenna an eight room house on san
Diego street for $1,000: and to T. Z.
Ruiz for J. A Robertson. the four
room house at 1928 ORC street. for S2350.
n Mendez has sold through the same
firm, TO J. Portugal the house at 2217
Bassett avenue for $3.50.
sells East FL PasO Land.
The Hawkins Improvement company
has sold TO +. z. Hunter the east 100
feet Of lots / TO g. block 90. East FL
PasO addition. for $1,000.
c. o. Coffin. P. Z. Kern and F G.
Morris have sold to W L Rider lots
10 $, block 3, Kern place addition.
for $500.
Make $1,000 Realty sales.
Sales agEresatinE $4,000 are re-
ported by Austin & Mari. Among those
recently made by the firm are N
Long to Charles Schuick. the four room
6rick house at 1929 TUlarosa street,
$50 T. W. vaughn to J. W. Jackson,
lot 3 and east half of 1Or . b1ocI- los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

contract price for this work was for
The Elliott Engineering company was
awarded the contract for installing a
new heating plant in the JAZZ The cost
Of the heating plant will be 1914
Building Permits.
To B. Lopez 10 erect an adobe buudin-
on lots Il and Is. block 81. CampbeIPs
addition; estimated value. $3.50.
To P G. Calnan. 10 put in store front on
South Stanton between Third and Fourth
streets; estimated value $50.
To VIM Brit to build brick bungalow
at 1o14 Roosevelt street; estimated value
Deeds Filed.
East side OF EstreIla. between Bliss and
Aontana-Hawkin Improvement company
TO F. E. Hunter. east 100 feet Of lots J. Q 3
:. 5, 6, block 80. East Fl Pasoi consideration
$1,000 Oct q, 1914.
East side o. Johnston Place. between
Boston and EiEhmey avenue-John D. Ste
vens to Robert L Holiday lot .. block
3. Kern Place addition consideration $3.50.
East side OF Estrella. between Bliss and
Mo1tana-W W Barhee 20 Hawkins I'm
provement company. lots I. @ g 4 3 g.
block SO. East Fl PasOs consideration $4,000.
Oct 10. 1914
south side OF Eighmey avenue. between
Brown and Johnst0n-C. O. Coffin. p r
Kern and F. 6. Norris to W L Rider. lots
g. Z, s. block 3. Kern Place addition, con-
sideration $500; July g. 1914
Automobiles Licensed.
2751-Nulcan Auto Sales company AZ
Myrtle five passenger Vulcan.
2s52-Robert ReFilla. 1000 Boulevard, five
2755SDaytoH Phillips zoos Montana. five
275l-L W. Denman. 1924 Hueco. Interna-
uoral Harvester buggy.
Licensed to Wed
Alberta Morales 70 Martina Lujan.
IL C. Patrick % Margaret z. Watson
Births-Girls-
To Mrs Harry F. Feeback. 1901 Myrtle
avenue; oct. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
SUNSET HEIGHTS IS To HAVE
4 $4,000 APARTMENT HOUSE

VIII Have Heating and Co ding Plants and "a Apart
ments, With Sleeping Por Oh and Bath For Each; to
Be Built in the Shape of the Letter E; Planning
Mllto Be Built by P cry kirkpatrick Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

sales agEreEatinE $4,000 are re-
ported by Austin & Mari. Among those
recently made by the firm are. N
Long to Charles Schuick. the four room
brick house at 1929 Tularosa street.
S--25i E " Vaughn to J. ". Jackson.
lot 8 and east half of lot .. block I26.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
PhiladeIbhia Police Are
Insured For S8,OOO,OOO;
Is Largest Policy Known

Hartford. Conn. oct ps--rba orti-e
police department Of PhfIadeIrbfa has
been insured. The policy is for
SSvyOOo0 which insurance men claim
IS the largest single life insurance
IOlicy ever written.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

The Wilson Down Draft Range. $500
and up Laurie Hardware GO Minis
and Stanton.-Advertfs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
"WHITE BEAUTY"-THE
NEW HOOSIER CABINET
10 Labor-SaOing Features
II Entirely New

This IS the cabinet which contains Mrs.
Fredenck's Food Guide, answering the eternal
question, What shall cook for dinner?" 1t has
the remarkable shaker flour sitter which cannot
wear out.
This is the cabinet which reached a sale of over
100000 Immediately after It was placed be-
fore the American women. The FIoosier factory
has never caught up with orders since this new
Hoosier appeared.
The opportunity to own It on the FIoosier dollar
plan IS one you should seize at once. Other
women are making up their minds now and the
sale IS strictly limited.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15

nue. last Tuesday, was taken today to
Columbia, Mo-, for burial
o. C. Wilsey. of Forest avenue. has re-
turned from Burden. Kan. where he has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. william Cooper entertained tho
Ladies' Aid society Of the Oakland Pres
byterian church this afternoon at her
home on Winfield avenue.
has been Ill the past two months. 10 re-
ported steadily improving.
The Young Peoples society of the oak
land Presbyterian church viii have tneM
regular weekly meeting Friday evening at
the church. A literary and MUSICAL pro- pro-
gram is being arranged and after the
regular Bible study social hour VIII De
spent.
daughter. who have recently moved into
their new home In Kenwood. were guests
Tuesday and Wednesday this week at tho
Arthur Taylor home on Oakland avenue
Mrs. c. c. Vandeventer. OF Forest ave-
nue. entertained Wednesday Mrs. Kinney
and Mrs. Adams OF Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddyard Of Wichita have
returned to their home after q short visit
with relatives and friends here.
Earl and Esther salvenson. Of Forest
avenue. are both confined to the house
with an attach of the grip.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15
At THE PICTURE HOUSES
At the Gem.

Florence Lawrence in Coryphie was
the leading picture at the Gem for the
midweek program. 1t was two reel
feature and was an excellent comedy
drama. Edwin August took the lead
in a powerful drama. THE Evil of the
Nestor comedy. "And the Villain Still
Pursued Her." completed the bill. All
three Of the pictures were well acted.
Billy Clifford and Phyllis Gordon take
the lead in a Bison feature. THE Elev-
enth Hour" for Friday and Saturday.
Another drama and a comedy will con-
clude the bill for the end Of the week.
At the Aurora.
The mfdweek show at the Aurora for
Wednesday and Thursday is far above
the average. The feature is the AN
tique Brooch" This picture is a strong
finish. His Second Wife" concludes
the program. The management has
booked several strong attractions for
the remainder Of this month.
At the Cozy.
1.-TWO Irish Hearts," three reel
drama, is a feature that made q good
impression at the Cozy last night. This
high class Irish reels. Molly and the
Oil King" and 'Some Rogues and q
Grip concluded the program. The pic
lures at the Cozy change daily and for
Friday and Saturday, several good reels
have been booked.
At the Empress.
"A Shot in the Night" Kalem
drama featuring Anna Nilsson. was the
feature at the Empress for Wednesday
and Thursday. A Biograph comedy,
Education Of Aunt Georgiana," and a
drama by the same company, 'MadOn-
ma Of the Storms" are other reels. For
Friday and Saturday the Empress has
booked a two reel comedy, THE Awak-
ening of Snakeville," featuring Alka1i
Ike. Margaret Joslin, Sophia Clutts and
others. Two Pathe dramas. by the
Two Oak Trees and Loves Decep-
/ tion." finish the program for the week.
Al he OHIheum.
The Blind Power was the feature Of
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-15


the Orpheum last night and Thursday.
It was q Lubin three reel drama. de-
picting the evil of the drug habit ana
the power that II can exert over its
victims. A Pathe comedy. Cupid
Takes in Washing" and a Lubin COM
edy, who Stole Jones Wood?" are also
on the bill. The midweek Orpheum
program Is one Of the best that the the
ater has ever put on.
At the Crystal.
J. Warren Kerrigan. the popular
movie actor. win be shown at this house
today in the three reel feature, Rory
o. the Bogs." The admirers Of Mr..
KcrFigan. who have for years followed
his work. almost exclusively In west
ern roles, will no doubt be glad to see
him in q role wherein his dramatic tai
ent may be exercised to the utmost.
Eastern critics. without exception.
speak very highly of his work in RORY
O. the Bogs." Three Children" q
comedy drama, is also on the bill for
the fourth reel.