davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
WEAVING All
To BE REVIVED
Continued from previous - -

Continued from previous - - ~
years is one of revolution, N Working
tile Industries Lewis RAIDER card
with Wyatt, evolved d GTyLn Kay, in
ing machine in 1748. .,Jinr- shuttle
1873, invented the ~ +aG weaver by
TeT1C1-iTs tbfe o6eration from ,,t W ->ss
rect province of his flnSeI 11obert Kay,
improved in 1850. HIS SOD f-eO simply
invented the drop box IN LL1CT, Har-
tying the working WIZ us spinning
greaVes succeeded Win Hi a num-
Jenny. a machine for splnnttIllI55o 1854
her Of threads at once, between
and 1857, IT. Machine in
Arkwright improved this iI bie mule
1853, and CromptOn, VITA lures of
frame. Combined the best IeAlui - 80
The ArIlwright and HargreaEeS o1ron
chimes in 1879. Lees added ~ an
feed and DR.. Edmond CaLtN re work
piled steam by 1880, taxing 'sDinner's
of making thread out OF the 81 Of a
hands and making him OEeLo..to5 tbe
machine DR.. Cartwright IN - Dl,sT as
power loom in 1894, Wheh [l4S - FINGER
a craftsman, began TO IoISeI - in 17q4
cunning. Whitneys COTTON in 1890
and Roberts self acting Iuul - aTd
completed the cycle Of inYenIIIOoIi o- 80
laid sure foundations for Lne fbe
factory production OF leAsiLi9d Of 30
present. In the short pSLIGJu had
years mans inventive genus -
robbed his wOmenfolk Of the stea!SL
part of the work which had been Ihoii .
since the dawn of history. ..oior+
WSaV Ing Is one PIobablv almost CO.
incident with the first steps toWaI9i
community life, weaving has deyeIGIiP pei
among all peoples with thel - ~ -;
I gin has has been placed in central Asia,
Almost every species Of cloth seems
IN facf t6e terbnioue entering into
some of the art weaves Of the ancItenIs
seems to have been lost. Certain I Ger5
bv their study of Egyptian monuments
that the power loom was known 70 the
civilization Of the Nile valley; Ihese
pabIe OF weaving I6 webs at once, and
of building up six and seven ply car
pets. 1t is said that some OF the oe-
vices patented by our weayerS put
a few wears before are found in de-
tail on Egyptian remains Of thousands
Of years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
QUEEN MARY NOT
DRESS ENTHUSIAST

Continued from previous page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07


royal household expenses, intends. I
have just been told, to abolish the
present evening courts and return to
the Victorian fashion of court draw
ing rooms.
There are other reasons for this be-
sides that of economy and the strongest
of these is queen Bary's growing dis
like of modern evening dress. There
are strict regulations, Of course, con-
corning the gowns women must wear
when at court functions, but clever
dressmakers are constantly succeeding
in making the gowns smarter and more
chic without literally transgressing
the rules. Certain ladies who cannot
be excluded from the courts seem to
take constant pleasure in appearing
in gowns that annoy the queen.
It caused some surprise that prince
and princess Arthur Of COnnaught did
not appear at the last court though L
do not see why it should, as everybody
knows that since her return from Paris
where she discarded her whole English
made trOusseaU, the princess has been
considered too ultrafashtonable by
queen Mary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Mr.. Scarborough has been most indif-
ferent in the business of giving 70 ms
play at least the look Of things an
they are
IN the approach to reality the stage
director and the players themselves
have done much better. J. c. HUFFMAN
who put the piece on for Mr.. Scarbor-
Ough, contributed an excellent court
room for the second scene of the first
act. George FaWcett is more than life
like in the latter day villany, and MRS.
Olive Wyndham brings grace, author
ity and considerable dramatic power
TO the part of the woman reporter. w IL
son Melrose does well as the hero, while
Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Backus play the
corrupt judges neatly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
INSIST UPON HAVING YOUR
FAV0RITE HAIR DRESSING
HERPICIDE

While shopping the most annoying
thing is to have someone try to sell
you something 'just as good when you
ask for Newbro's Herpicide. To be
sure there are not many druggists who
do this, but what few there are should
know that such a policy viii destroy
the customers confidence. When they
Try It on you never wait for the story.
Simply hunt a store where they win
sell you what you want
IL IS absurd for anyone to say that a
preparation is as good as Herpicide
They don't believe it themselves. Every
Druggist knows that there is but one
genuine, original dandrUff germ de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
HERPICIDE

stroyer," and that is Newbro's Herpi-
eide.
It keeps the head free from dandruff.
prevents the hair from coming out and
stops itching of the scalp.
Herpictde is really a wonderful rem
edy which does just what you want
and expect it to do.
NeWbrO's Herpicide in SOC and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded Applications at good bar
Der shops.
Send l0c in postage for a sample to
The Herpicide Co, Dept r., Detroit,
Mich. Kelly & Pollard, Special Agents.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

ing to make use OF his heavy baton
or sword against anyone who tries TO
argue with him instead OF submitting
meekly.
Seeking Catholic Votes.
The island of Heligoland, the Ger
man gibraltar in the North sea- which
does not contain a single Catholic in
habitant is to be blessed with Cath
Ollie church towards which the govern
ment is to contribute $4,000, If ad-
miral Won Tirpitz's proposal is adopted
by the Reichstag. This may sound
very strange but the motive is NOT
diffiNult to find. Admiral Won Tirpftz
is badly in need Of Catholic votes in
the Reichstag to pass his naval bills,
and he hopes that the substituting OF
Catholic church, in a part Of Germany
where Rome is eager to acquire prose-
lytes, will cause the pope to send out
an order commanding the Catholic
party 70 support the government. It
is simply the old Bismarkian motto
do ut des" over again,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

GILT ED6E," the only ladies shoe dressing that
positi ely contains Oh. Blacks and Polshes ladieg'
and 'hidren's boots and shoes shines without rub
hInF. 25c. FRENCH GLOSS" JOG.
STAR" combination for cleaning and polishing al
kindsof russc or tan shoes, l0c DANDY" size Csc.
QUICK WHITE" On liquid form with sponge) qaick-
tYceaHE ana Uaiiens dirty canvas Shoes- 10c q Csc,
"BEBT ELITE" combination for gentlemen who
take pEide in having their shoes look Al Restores
color and lusre to all black shoes. Polish with
brush or cloth, 10 cents. ELITE" size, 25 cents.
Ifyour dealer does not keep the kind YOU want send us
she price stamps for full size package charges paid
WHTTTEMORE BROS, & CO.,
Ros26 Albany Street, Cambridge, HaGs.
The Oldest aad Larcsst Manufacturers of
Shoe P0lIShss ia tie E0TZd,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Where Famous Actors Once
Appeared, Movies Now
Hold Forth.

EW YORK, March Much has
~ been written about moving pic
- lures as a substitute for the
drama and perhaps the subject has
become a bit wearisome but the pres
ent is particularly prOpiuOus time to
get a few thinks on the subject out
Of ones system.
There are several feature films be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Takes mac of -.

When Ferdinand decided he would
take the more high sounding title Of
car instead Of prince he was not ar
rogantly assuming something for
which there was no basis in history
and precedent It was a reversiOn to
what Bulgaria had been in the 10th
century. At that time the BulgaTians,
revolving from the Byzantine empire
established new realm, of which the
capital was the ancient city of TirnOva,
Bulgaria became a powerful state, ex-
tending to the Adriatic as well as to
the Black sea, and its chief ruler, Sy-
men, was crowned at car.
When the commissioners of the Pan
anna Pacific exposition visited Ferdi-
nand recently he told them Of his ad-
miration for things American, and set
before them an American dinner, in
which wild turkey pork and beans
figured prominently.
The king is convinced that Bulgaria
can learn more from the United States
than from any other country on the
best methods of developing the indus
tries OF his kingdom and there pro-
poses to bring with him, in addition
to the queen and the princess, a num-
Der Of his most able citizens, who, on
their return to Bulgaria, will apply
the lessons they have learned to the
teaching Of others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
SEEING 4 LIGHT
IN TERRE HAUTE
Village Wakes Up to the Value
of Women as Baseball Fans
and Will Reserve a Section
For Them.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 4.-The
Terre Haute Baseball Co. is planning
to make d special effort next season
10 interest the women in baseball.
Heretofore the women have been well
come, but there has not been any eff
fort to make their welcome q COM
Portable and convenient one.
This season the management real
iZing the valu, of the presence of the
fair fans, is going to make a special
effort to make the comfort and con-
venience of the ladies q vital matter.
First they are to be given a rea'
ball club to look at and enthuse over.
Then, during the week a section of
the grandstand is 10 be set aside for
the women who are with or without
escorts. A man, unless accompanied
by a woman, will be unwelcOme in
this section. The section for the fair
sex will have the special attention of
the park force and it will be comfort
able and clean, with emphasis on the
clean. Cushions may be provided for
the Tomen at weekday games.
The two days. Tuesday and Friday.
which are the days set aside 10y the
league, are to be known as ladies'
days. On these days ladies will be
admitted To the park free. \ woman
attendant will be on hand these two
Gays and a neat clean rest room will
be provided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
{. A. {. BOWLERS
IN TIGHT RACE
Mclean and Romine Lead in
Individual Scores With Aver
ages Better Than 200 Each.

The race in the Commercial Ath-
letic club bowling league continues
neck and neck, with the c. A. .. team
and the Giants tied fc- first place, each
team having won six and lost three
games, with percentages Of $50. Two
teams are tied for second position,
three for third place, and the Tigers
hold the cellar with two games won
and seven lost
Harn L. the SfqndinG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
PLENTY Of MEN
FOR PLACES ON
TIGER INFIELD
Del GainOr, Former Central
Lacquer Has Not Signed
ContraCt-SeVeraI Are Anx-
iOuS to Fill His Shoes.

DETROIT. Feb. 4-The~e viii be
real battles for three OF the regular
places on the Tiger team this spring.
That is TO say. three indeld posi-
tons must be considered open. and II
two or more be candidates for each
OF them display any sort OF real abil-
ity. il will be case of fight TO the
last ditch. Possibly this statement
might be qualified by saying that
George Moriarty Is practically certain
OF either first or third base. but that
it is by no means sure which position
ne viii be assigned To when JENNINGS
comes TO make mp the batting order
for the opening game.
First. second and third are the jobs
for which there viii be a scramble.
There are plenty Of candidates for
each. and ON the winter dope. It
looks as though Hughie might have
TO exercise the proverbial wisdom Of
solomon in making his final selections.
For first base, MOrlarty, Gamer,
Burns and Heilman are eligible, as
Stunning that Gamer signs up All ~
the others are in with their contracts
and Will make the southern trip. Pipp
has been sold on an optional agree
fDtnl To the = or W ttA ne tl.i1- h.ll nm .Il
be taken south for the training trip
as Jennings wants TO look him over
thoroughly.
Second base which was 3 yaWniuE
hole in the Detroit infeid most ~
1919. has three candidates IN least
and possibly four Witt. Baumann ami
FitzSimmons are accustomed to thiS
position. while kayanaugh probably
could play IL in a pinch. Witt looks
the best of the lot IF the little call
ifornian can keep IN good health ara
pick mp some weight ne should dee
'Velop into very capable pcrforma:
though probably not a star
II MoTiarty is not needed ON nr~t
base there viii bee three strong can-
didates for third. the other two being
Billy Purtell and Mike HaNanaugh
Morrie's ability around the hot soruc'
is well known here He IS q fair third
sacker and nothing more But With
1 all his aUkwardness in leliiu@ he mas
such a wonderful arm that ne can
! cover mp a Tot of his fumoIe- hr his
/ great throws He is good man IN
/ touching runners and is dead game.
Both Purtel and Eayanaug. come
! 10 Detroit with fine minor lea-ue rec
ordS behind them Billy led the Inter-
/ national league third sackere in tcIt-
/ ing last season while Mike WAS at
| the top OF the Tri-State batters.
/ though his fielding average of .3tt
does not compare with PurtelTs $50.
! PurteH FOR that matter was hv no
means a weak batter. having 4 per-
I centage Of 500 for ga games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON
,ecial to The News-Times.

Special to The News-Times.
l promised to give the fans an in
terview with one of the brainiest
managers in the country on what he
believes the effect of the Federal as
sault upon the major leagues will be
on the playing end of the game.
This man is John Evers, second
baseman and manager. He thinks the
Federal league is a blessing in dis
guise, so well disguised. in fact, that
his boss, Charlie Murphy, owner of
the Chicago Cubs, cannot recognize it.
EVerS in declaring il a blessing, ig
nores the financial. ethical, legal and
other viewpoints and regards the
Federal merely from the standpoint
of its probable effect upon the playing
end of the game.
Il believe" says Evers. IF the
Federals carry out their plans and
manage TO establish a third major
feet upon baseball. / am not consid-
ering the money that will be lost or
the cost either to our club or TO the
major leagues. but am trying TO look
at il in the light of the fan who wants
TO see baseball we'll played.
IF the FederalS take 100 major
league players which they claim they
will, they will be able to put up al
most as good an article of baseball as
either of the major leagues will. l do
not know that they can, or have
taken that many, but am figuring on
the basis of their own statements.
Even if you have that many, they
, will still be the third league, and
scarcely better than the Class A
leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
BAKER WAS THEE
TIMELY SNATTER
Hard Hitting Third Stacker Sent
Home More Than q Hundred
Men-CraVath Led in the
National League.

DETROIT Feb. a. Philadelphia
was the abiding place last season of
the two men who led the major
leagues in timely hitting Frank Ba-
ker. Of the Athletics. having led the
Americans in this respect just as
Gabby Crayath did the Nationals j..
Franklin hammered home 1873 marks
in 1913, which was four more than
We're driven over the plate by the
fence breaker from California. who
ran Jake Daubert, winner of the Chal-
mers car offered 20 the Nationals
most valuable player, such a close
race for the batting laurels Baker
like Cravath. was the lone man in
the century class in his league I'm driy-
ing IN talles. DeTTIll Pratt. 0f the
Browns. was the ruuner-up, just fall
ing short In his attempt 90 get I'm the
three figure division. The st Louis
inhelQcr added the finishing touches
60. as runs Third among the timely
wallpapers stood McIunis, OF the White
Elephants. with as 10 his credit:
fourth, was Jack Barry. also a Mack
man, with %, fifth, was Sam Craw-
ford. OF Detroit with go, sixth. was
Duffy Lewis Of Boston with So: sew
enth, was Joe Jackson of Cleveland,
with 81; eighth, was Iris Speaker of
Boston. 81; ninth, was Eddie Collins
of Philadelphia. with IS, and tenth
was Napoleon LajOie of Cleveland.
with a In 1912 the ten first OPP
perfume hitsmiths were Baker of
Philadelphia. with 1873. Lewis of Bos-
ton with III; Crawford OF Detroit.
with 0S; McInnis OF Philadelphia
with 103; Speaker Of Boston. with %;
IaJoie of cleveland. with 90. Cobb Of
Detroit. with 90; Gandill Of Washing
ton, with So, and Gardner of Boston,
with SIS.
There were only two changes among
the team leaders in timely hitting.
Baker again excelled for the White
Elephants. Gandil Of the Senators.
Lewis for the Red SoX BOdie for the
White Sox. Pratt for the Browns and
Crawford for the Tigers. Cree sup
planting Chase as the Yankees best
willow Wielder in the pinChes. and
Jackson beating out LajOie for the
honor among the Maps. The eight
team leaders of 1913 batted i'm SO
runs. which was o more than were
driven home by the Athletics, who
had the most powerful attack of any
American league club.
The Johnsonites' ahlest team OF
timely hitters for the past season
would be of worlds championship
caliber and would have on IL men from
every club save New York. It's bat
terry would consist of Waiter Johnson
Of Washington (winner of Chalmers
carr and Ray Schalk of Chicago. Nc
Innis. Barry and Baker of Philadel-
phia. and Pratt of ST. Louis, would
form its in6eId and Crawford of De-
troit. Jackson of Cleveland. and Lewis
OF Boston. would compose its trio OF
gardeners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04

In the individuals Mclean heads the
list with percentage OF .207.5 although
Romine who follows with 203, is ad-
mittedly the real leader. because Of
having rolled more games. Mclean
has rolled but two games, tOtalling
415 pins with a handicap Of 35, while
Romine rolled y games tOtalling
2436 pins with a handicap Of IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
VARSITY IS WEAK
FOR AGGIES CAME
CahiII and Mills Both May be
Out of Game When N. D.
Tackles the N. A. C. Five at
Lansing Tonight.

Though the Notre Dame basketball
quintet viii enter the Nj. A. g. fray "a
East Lansing tonight, handicapped by
serious injuries TO two of the team
best players the gold and blue ath
letes are determined to fight hard to
the final whistle TO avenge the 40 to
seven defeat they sustained last year
on the Aggies' floor. NOtre Dame
took the farmers into camp in the
gold and blue gym a short time ago.
but the locals were then represented
-. ,heir strongest team of the sea-
SON. Since the tilt with NJ. y. G. the
varsity has suffered an irreparable
loss, for capt. Cahil has been forced
10 quit the court game because of
broken nose received in Saturdays
battle with Wabash. Then, too, the
gold and blue will probably have to
do without the services of the stellar
"Rupe' Mills upon whom the varsity
has depended for most of her baskets
Mills worked for a short time in
yesterdays scrimmage, but his injured
ankles made him almost helpless. 1t
is very difficult for the big center TO
show any speed or aggressiVeneSS with
his underpinning in such bad shape.
Bergman and Kenny at the for
wards, GushurSt at center and Now
ers and Finegan at the guards were
the men who started yesterdays
scrimmage for the varsity. Berg
mann was used at CahIlPs forward
while Gushurst was at the pivot po-
sitiOn in place Of Mills. This quintet
worked very well but did not show
the speed of the old varsity cOmbina
ton. G 1shurst is a wonder at passing
and shooting, but as he has been out
only a short time. the playing with
the first team is q bit strange for him
Jimmie Cahill Will have full
charge of basketball affairs in the
absence of Coach Harper Saturday
but Cahill did not accompany the
team to Lansing today Bergmana or
Fitzgerald Will start the fray in Ca
hills place. The following men left
Wednesday morning for Lansirg z:
Movers, Kenny, Finegan. Gushurst.
kelleher, Mills. Fitzgerald and Berg
mann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
Brainy Cubs Manager ForeteIls Effect
OF Federals' Raid on Playing End OF Game

major league ball to attract any inter-
est.
we in the old leagues must fill
the gaps with young players. They
dare not experiment with youngsters.
The result. If they should remain in
the field, Will be that. in two or three
years, the stars they take from the
major leagues will be worn out and
our youngsters Will be developed into
stars.
1T is the history of baseball The
brotherhood robbed the league Of
practically all its star players. When
the war was over half the stars were
done for and the young players had
been developed ready to take their
places.
when the American league broke
in, il took the stars and for two or
three years the American league was
stronger than the National. Then the
young players Of the National de-
veloped into stars.
If this Federal league accom-
plishes all it says it will do, it still
will not be as good as either the
American or National league. In two
years it will slide back. while the
kids we develop will be stars and the
Federals will have to develop new
material-if they last that long. In
a way ignoring the financial part
along with the harm. All three leagues
then would have to devote their time
to developing young players - and
when the field narrOws down TO as
many clubs as can be supported there
will be a larger number of good
players to pick from-and better
teams"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
NAPPANEE SQUAD Is
NEXT ON HIGH CARD
Team Will Leave For That City Fri
day-AII Members Show Good
in Their Studies.

Coach Metzler is giving the tan and
blue basketball squad stiff workouts
in preparation for Nappanee, next Fri
day night. Allen and Van Den Bosch
are working regularly at forwards,
and are putting the ball through the
hoop with wonderful accuracy. For
ster has been playing his usual star
game at center, and showed up es-
pecially strong Tuesday night. Cot
trell, Staples and Elbel are showing
form at guard and should be able to
keep an eye on the Nappanee for
wards. The team will leave for Nap
panee Friday afternoon, and VIII not
return until Saturday morning, re-
naming over night in Nappanee.
An interesting fact has cropped out
in connection with the issuance or
grade cards Monday. with reference
to the basketball five. Between the
six regular members of the squad,
Allen, VanDenBosch. Forster, Cottrell.
Staples and Elbel. so AS and four Bs
were gathered, and the lowest mark
was b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
MCFARLAND MAY NOT
FIGHT MIKE GIBBONS
Question of Money and Weight Are
said to he Causing Dispute Be-
tween Managers.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Because of a
dispute over the sum OF money 10 be
paid Packey Mcfarland for his ten
round bout with Mike Gibbons of st.
Paul. Mimi. II is likely that the match
Will not come OF.
The affair was called off. ii is said,
one reason being that Gibbons could
not make the weight. Also that
Matchmaker Billy Gibson was making
a determined effort TO land Freddie
Welsh and AID Wolgast for the Feb.
70 date IN Madison Square garden.
It's a fine miXup all around. The
wise ones in this town are Offering TO
bet real coin that Packey and Mike
never meet in actual combat In the
meantime further developments OF
this on again. on again" boxing con
test will be eagerly awaited in Chi
Cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
YOUNG SAYLOR GETS
DECISION At SYDNEY
knocks out HuShic Michigan in II
Rounds-knOckCd Out Freddie
Welsh in Winnipeg.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "A ca
blegram received 10y the Australian
promoter snowy Baker. Tuesday
conveys the news that Young Saylor
of Indianapolis has Knocked out
Hughie Michigan in sydney in II
rounds
Young Saylor. before ne sailed for
Australia IN company with RAY
Bronson and Eddie AIcGoortv boxed
Freddie Welsh i'm Winnipeg. Savior
Knocked out Welsh with what looked
Ike legitimate solar plexus smash
pun the blow was declared foul and
the referee disqualified him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-04
BRIDWELL is NOW A FED

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. A.
Mordecai Brown, manager of the 81.
Louis Federal league baseball club.
passed through here Tuesday enrOute
to his home. Brown admitted that
he had signed "AT' Bridwen, former
shOrtstOp of the Chicago Nationals,
but would not admit for how long or
for how much salary.