davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-23

and as likely as not if we went to him
in body and told him he must come
to the shelter-house for instructions,
and be suave and gentle when he was
called down by the guests about the
steam pipes making racket, he'd
probably prefer to go down TO the viii
lage and take Doctor Barnes place
washing dishes at the station.
But he settled it by appearing him
self. He came across the snow from
the direction of Mount Hope, and he
had pair of skees over his shoulder.
CAT that time l didn't even know the
name of the things, but l learned
enough about them later.) l must say
he looked very we'll beside Mr.. Dick
who wasn't very large, anyhow, and
who hadn't had time to put on his col
lar, and Mr.. Sam, who's always thin
and sallow and never takes a step he
doesn't have to.
let him in, and when he saw us all
there he started and hesitated
Come in, Pierce" Mr.. Sam said.
We've just been talking about you"
He came in, but he didn't look very
comfortable.
what have you decided to do with
me?" he asked. Put me under re-
straint?"
OF course, he had to be set right
about the sanatorium, and Mr.. Sam
began it. Mr.. Pierce listened, sitting
on the floor and looking puzzled and
more and more unhappy. Finally he
Exactly" he agreed Il know you
are all right and I'm wrong-according
to your way of thinking. But If these
people want to be well, why should /
encourage them to do the wrong thing
They don't want to be well; they're all
hypocrites."
That's not the point, Pierce" Mr..
Dick broke in Importantly. you were
to come here for orders and you
haven't done it. You're running this
place for me, not for yourself"
Mr.. Pierce looked at Mr.. Dick and
from there to Mr.. Sam and smiled.
81 did come" he explained. 81 came
twice, and each time we played rou
lette, / lost all the money I'd had in
advance Honestly" he confessed, 90
felt 1 couldn't afford to come every
day."
Miss Patty got up. I'VE are talking
around the question:" she said. "Mr
Pierce undertook to manage the sana
torium, and to try to manage it sue
cessfully. He cannot do that without
making some attempt at conciliatinG
the people. It's-it's absurd to an
tagonize them"
Exactly" he said coldly. 81 was tt
manage it, and to try to do it success
fully. I'm sorry my methods don
meet with the approval of this->er-
executive committee. But it might a!
we'll be clear that intend to use m!
own methods-or none"
Well, what could we do? Miss Patt!
went out with her head up and thu
rest of us stayed and ate humble pie
and after while he agreed to stay i
he wasn't interfered with. He salt
he and Doctor Barnes had plan tha
he thought was winner-that
would either make or break the plac
and he thought it would make it. An
by that time we were SO meek tha
we didn't even ask what it was.
Doctor Barnes and Miss Summer
were the first to come to the minera
spring that morning.
Curious old world, isn't it?" sh
said between puffs. Here we are
the three of us-snug and nice, havin
seven kinds of hell-fire water and nc
having to pay for it; three meals
,, day and afternoon tea ditto, good bed
and steamboat ditto-and four day
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-23
G0eNo6oHT 1919 50 sSsAss'L. ssSessAsS &C

caught neT, ana guess looked
pretty wild.
"lll get it." l said. T-that's one
of the rules"
She put her hands in the pockets of
her white sweater and smiled at me.
do you know" she declared, the
old ladies' knitting society isn't so far
wrong about you! About your making
rules-whatever you want, whenever
you want EN-"
She put her head on one side.
Now" she went on, suppose l
break that rule and get my own glass?
What happens to me? | don't think
I'll be put out!"
l threw up my hands in despair, for
was about at the end of my string.
Get it then!" / exclaimed, and sat
down, waiting for the volcano to erupt.
But she only laughed and sat down
on table, swinging her feet.
when you know me better, Min
ME-" she said, you'll know l don't
spoil sport. l happen to know you
have somebody in the pantry-more-
over, / know it's a man. There are
tracks on the little porch, my dear
girl, not made by your galoshes. Also
my dearest girl, there's a gentleman's
glove by your chair there!" l put
| my foot on it. And just to show you
| what a good fellow l am"
She got off the table, still smiling,
and sauntered to the pantry door,
watching me over her shoulder.
| My heart was skipping every second
beat by that time, and Miss Julia
stood by, the pantry door, her head
back and her eyes almost closed, en-
joying every minute of it. If Arabella
hadn't made a diversion just then
think I'd have tainted.
She'd pulled the newspaper and the
tights off the table and was running
around the room with them, one leg
in her mouth.
stop it, Arabella!" said Miss Julia,
and took the tights from her. yours p
she asked, with her eyebrows raised
| "No-yes," l answered.
"I'd never suspect you of them!" she
remarked.
Mr.. Sam and his wife came in al
that moment, Mr.. Sam carrying bot
tie of wine for the shelter-house
wrapped in paper, and two cans o.
something or other. He was too busy
trying to make the bottle look like
something else-which a good many
people have tried and failed at-tC
notice what Miss Summers was doing
and she had Miss Cobb's protectors
stuffed in her muff and was standin.
very dignified in front of the fire ,,
the time they'd shaken off the snow
Good morning!" she said.
Morning." said Mr.. Sam, hanging
up his overcoat with one hand, and try
ing to put the bottle in one Of hi
pockets with the other Mrs. San
didn't look at her.
Good morning, Mrs. Van Alstyne!
Miss Summers almost threw it at hel
, Il spoke to you BEFORE l guess yol
didn't hear me-"
"Oh. yes, 1 heard you," answere
! Mrs. Sam, and turned her back on hel
Give me little light-haired woma
i for sheer devilishness!
I'd expected to see Miss Summer
t fly. to pieces with rage, but she stare
at Mrs. Sans back, and after a mil
ute she laughed.
t II see!" she remarked SLOWLY
r You're the sister, aren't you?"
a Mr.. Sam had given up trying to hid
p the bottle and now he set it on tn
i floor with thump and came over
S the fire.
n "Its-you see, the situation is en-
s barrassing," he began. "Under tn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-23

800 - 'S7aY'''' y fETs NJ RFsu "a,
brought Mr.. Dick out to the fire. his
sioter would not speak to him.
Mike went to Mr.. Pierce that day
and asked for raise of salary. He
did not get it. Perhaps as things havo
turned out, it was for the best, but 1t
is strange to think how different
things would have been if he'd been
given it. He was sent up later, of
course, for six months for malicious
mischief, but by that time the dam
age was done.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-01-23
(To BE coNTINuBD.>
New Idea for suspenders

Suspenders which are supplied with
light weight metal springs instead OF
elastic. and thus do away with ths
necessity Of knotting the suspendera
when the rubber threads give out ara
being used by an English manufacture
er The metal springs are said ts
give as readily as the elastic bandg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

reason to expect great things OF MIN III
Weiters Want to Decide Title.
Two of the best wealterWelghLs IN
the country and both claimants OF me
c1amDionship-"Kid" Graves and Mike
Clover-are anxiously waiting for some
club to hang up a purse so they en-
meet and decide the title. KID Graves
has claimed the championship anu
posted a good sized forfeit to. go as q
side bet against any one VINO cnai-
lenEes him. so that it puts the chal-
longing part up to the other IelloWS.
Harry Stone also lays claim to a look
in at the title, but the kid seems 70
have the best of it. The only way 10
GET a real champion in the class is to
recognize one of the best and let him
defend it against all Corners, the same
as had been done in the case of Jimmy
Clabby. Graves has put up his money
and therefore has good claim TO the
honor.
Harry Cassiday. manager OF the two
Doig ightweights at Spring VaIIey'
In,-Goats and Jack-has a hlgh Opln-
ion of the boys and no mistake. he
wants to match Goats against any man
in the country and don't bar Charlie
White or Freddie Welsh; while ne
thinks Jack is ready for the Welter-
weight title. Goats looks the part Of
the fighter and he will be given a
thorough trying out this winter. Up
to date he has been sent against boys
Of the second class and has performed
very well indeed, but now he will be
tested against the first line battlers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

splendid line man in Gardner. The
Miners have two really wonderful
tackles in Baylor Foster and ped
Pomeroy. Baylor, in addition to being
a great tackle, is the best center ever
turned out in the southwest. Last wear
Baylor played with Hi" and that Doint
was absolutely impregnable on the de-
fence. Red POmeroy has not received
anv particular mention this year. Yet
Red is not only the superior of even
Coldwell and Foster as a line man.
but he is the equal of Frank Lucas
which means that he not only has no
peer but that aside from Frank he has
no equal in the southwest In last Sat
urday's game Red" played rings
around his opponent, Just as he has
done in all previous games.
Harvard Not Weakened
Rise up all We football dopesters and
howl Harvard is stronger with one
Brickley out and regardless of the
outcome of today's game there can be
no kick on Harvard's part at least. At
any rate, this is the general concensus
of opinion among sport writers and fol-
lowers of football in the east The an
swer is very simple. These peOple
claim, and results this year bear them
out, that Harvard is a better scoring
machine with BrickTey out than when
he participates. They say that with
Brickley in the game they are a 20
yard team, that is, that they pIay to
get the ball to the 20 yard line. from
which point Brickley is supposed to
kick a field goal. On the other hand.
with Brickley out, the Johhnies are
developed into a touchdown team That
is, they play to carry the ball Over the
goal line which will give them a GER
tain score and at least twice as many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
STRONG LINEMEN
Continued From Page I'D, This sec0

CONTINUED From Page I'D This sec')
come out on the top side Of the Thanks
giving game.
Several Great Line Men Here.
As a general thing the followers fan
to see the good work done by the men
on the line, owing to the fact that the
scoring is usually done by the DacA
field. Recognizing this fact sporting
writer's as a rule do not write extern
sively about any others than the inns
men. But the writer, after having seen seer,
local teams. feels that there are s ~, :,
eral men who play on the line WI my
Of particular mention. 1o-5id
The High school has 1lNe sPtS ~
line men in Walker, Tatum, ryahI' -'O
Pherson and Harold ColdWell-, r,,a
With another good end ana s Sg3iS,
running mate for Bryant at guaru: n
would have a line superior TO any ~ l. elIS
southwest The Y. NJ. {. A. POSsS9SS2
some of the best men here; ROyIe o.
center and the truly WondeIlul -, ny -
Johnny Loretz, are in class ny 'lieIlil
selves while close behind tneIh co ~
Scott White and Frank Lucas ~ o ~
guard positions. The latter, aitIoN : ~ !,
only a las pound man, is surplss0U ~
none in the southwest. t,,o1-ire
Frank has no equal mere III " I.5
through the line. Regardless OF WloIl il
his oDponent may be he, gets I'M ~ 3 Il
and breaks up many plays pshlI ~ 'iio
line in every game. MesIll@ mas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Alsace-Lonaine Wine
Crop Is BeLoU Normal

Berlin, Germany, Nov 21.-Germany's
best wine-prOducing district, Alsace-
Lorraine, has suffered heavily by the
war, and it is claimed that the output
this year viii be far below normal.
Algace, especially, has a poor CROP
according to reports. Not alone had the
bad seasons Of the last 10 years caused
a reduction of the area Of vineyards to
108,S40 hectares a decrease of 1OS hec-
tares Tor about 800 acres) since 1903.
but the earlier months Of the year were
very unfavOrable for the DEVELOPMENT
Of the plant
In southern Alsace where the val
leys and hillsides of the Vosges are
almost entirely given to vine growing
many vineyards were cut down in order
to facilitate military operations, while
others were trampled down during
battles.
The result of this has been that the
wine CROP of Alsace will be aIDroxi-
mately one-third normal. Conditions in
Lorraine are better. though some of the
vineyards around Metz were cut down
when the war began
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
ARMY POLO TEAMS
SEEK CHAMPIONSHIP

The Eighth infantry brigade and the
18th cavalry are fighting it out ~
Washington park this afternoon to de-
eide which team will carry off fha
trophy emblematic of the polo cham
picnship of this section. In the ouaIi-
fying round both these teams won their
games handilys Despite the fact that
Gen. Pershing, one of the best no1o
players ever seen in El Paso. was
absent from the infantry teams line11
they had not the slightest difficulfv
in defeating the Sixth artillery team
The score was: Infantry, s "a: ArtiI-
lcry, 0. The second game was almost
as easy for the cavalry team in pIav-
ing the FreebOoters, which is prac-
tically the TOltec club. The cavalry
scored five goals while the Freeboofers
slipped through a single goal. The
latter team scored an additional half
point o ma safety. The teams lined I1p
sixth F. A.-Lieut. John P. Maui No
/; Lieut.. A. L. P. Sands, No 2; Tieut
William HoughtOn, No. 8; Lieut.. W. NJ.
Bailey. No. 4.
Eighth Infantry Brigade-Lieut A
6 Peake, No. 1 Lieut. William Simp-
son, No. 2; Lieut.. J. L. Collins, No. 8:
Lieut. D. Z. McCuniff, No. T.
18th Cavalry-Lieut. George N. Rus
| sell. No 1: Lieut.. Alexander D. S11rIes.
| No 2; Lieut.. E. Graham, No. 3; Lieut.
L S. Martin, Nc. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
DAILY RECORD
Building PermIts.

Building Permits.
TO Unique theater, to make changes At
Lneater on south Fl Paso street; estimated
Deeds Filed.
North SIDE OF Texas between virginia and
Genoa streets-Lucerne Farms cornpanv to
w. Cooley, lots 2, and 3, block 22g Caun-
pelIs addition; consideration SO, 400; Nov
North side Of Texas between Virginia and
Genoa streets-W- Cooley to Ell Paso Ice
ana HeIrgerator company lots and 2
S5ooo - CanDbeIs addition; consideration
Automobiles Licensed.
zSSl-Roy Hamlin. Southern Hotel five
passenger Ford
zS32-W r. Smith. 1922 Hutton street
fve passenger Studebaker.
LooSI-4rs. s NJ. Patterson, 1903 Mon
tana, Fiat roadster
2S34-H S. Cordeu. 400 Agadera gt-o,+
five passenger Ford
a8SS-A n Holm, 7. NJ c. A.. cycle car.
-,, .oSo-C- ,AAnspaeh, III W Boulevard. two
zSS5-Jitne Auto Service, SIS N. Camp
Dell- i've passenger Ford
2S36-Jitne Auto Service e75 N r,-,--
pen, IlVe passenger Ford
five passenger Ford 49, H.
,ro 5s4C-G. A Payne. 1907 San Antonio.
Licensed to We'd
Indalecio Sauledo to Isabel de Ia Torre
francisco Martinez to Mariana NJ Reves
Births-BOys
10 70 mrs. J. A. Ross, 2426 Wyoming street.
Build up the market for your own
sOOuS Dy patronizing your neighbor.
MetrOpOIe Bar. 2o4 Mills street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

the Children of Israel forsake their affairs and
cross dry-shod the Red Seas unwetted sands
to the Promised Land.
The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that
was Rome dazzle US once again with their
ineffable splendor. Our hearts thrill to the
solemn chant of the Crusaders as they stagger
amidst the hush and silence of an endless
desert on and onto Jerusalem the Golden.
We view the mighty sea-TOvers of the far North
as they sail uncharted seas to lands unknown
to man. We hear their battle-shouts mingled
with the shri1l screams of the cloud-riding
Valkyries as Celt and Teuton go down in
defeat.
The legends of Ancestral Europe are enacted
again before our very eyes. Charlemagne and
his paladins, King Arthur and his knights,
Siegfried and the heroes of the Nibelung-
march before US in immortal pageantry.
Powder is invented and the classes begin to
crumble before the masses. Printing is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK TEAM WINS

four straight points from the Texas
Bank and Trust company five Friday
evening at the Cactus alleys. Fowler
carried off the honors Of the game, roll
ing the highest individual score with
1876 pins to his credit, while his total
Of SIT was also high.
The Rio Grande Valley bankers won
three out of four points from the City
National bank team Andreas rolled the
highest individual game with a score. OF
1873. while Drehner's total Of 40 was
Il sr-T-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

Athey cIOth-Ilned weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix Co.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

points as a field goal Moreover, any
backfield men is the superior of Brick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

ley in ground gaining, taekling and
any other department Of the game ez-
cept kicking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

Remember-clean coal and full weights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

From the period when Man first emerged from
the dripping caves of prehistoric times;
when his only implements of peace and war
were the bones from which he gnawed the
raw and bleeding flesh; when he was beast
of battle and his female beast of burden;
from these times, when the star of human
destiny hung quivering in the murk and plasm
of a primeval world, down through the en-
battled centuries when might was right and
the millions were ruled by the sword and
1ash-even to the glorious years of our own
era, when right is might-when the few are
the servants and not the masters of the many
and Man is coming into his own Kingdom,
MISUNDERSTANDING cycles and centuries,
Larned's History of the World, % carries the
spel-bound reader, stirring him, as it were,
with gripping memories of a pre-existence.
Seventy centuries unrOIi themselves before his
eyes. The hoary Pyramids yield up their
royal secrets; Babylon and Asshur become
again the bustling marts of Trade; we behold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

vouchsafed from Heaven and the masses
begin to achieve democracy.
The dazzlingstarofN Napoleon interchangeable
snoke-wreaths that encloud his cannon in the
streets of Paris, b1azes across the heavens
with meteoric splendOr, and sinks forever
beneath the desolate marshes at Waterloo.
We fight anewthe battlesOf urOwnRevOlutiOn;
we pass through the bloody baptism Of the
Civil War. Spain yields her priceless pos
sessions to the Stars and Stripes. The birth
of liberty in our neighbOring Republic Of
Mexico, guided and guarded by her elder
sister of the North, is here described for the
first time.
From the Fall of Babylon to the fall of Vera
Cruz, these natchless pages Of our century's
greatest historian, Josephus Nelson Larned,
hold US GREATNESS with the annals OF all
recorded history and yesterdays seven
thousand years are imbreathed with the life
of humanity today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

MetFOPOIe Bar, 2O4 Mills street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
[IGHTWEIGHTS MAKE MOST;
find MATCHES EASY TO SECURE
Although Heavyweights Ha We Drawn Down the Record
Sums, Lightweights Avera ge Higher than Any Other
Glass of Fighters; Club Are Bidding For the
Fight Between Nc Farland and Welsh.
ny t. S. ANDREWS.

son to expect great things Of him in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

DuuulnE Permits.
10 unique Iheater, to make changes At
theater on South Fl Paso street; estimated
Nalmn sfa0- - ----lLo--N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

b9lIq up the market for your own
goods by patronizing your neighbor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

Richie Mitchell the Milwaukee
featherweight, is going to find out
whether he is ready for a try at Johnny
EiIbane or not Richie has been
matched with Peanuts Schieberl of
Rock Island, Ill, for ten rounds before
the Milwaukee South Side A C.. Nov
ember 23rd and the winner has been
promised something good in the way
Of a match with the champion. Mitchell
has been coming along very fast the
past year, but he is beginning to take
on weight and next year will no doubt
develop into a lightweight. He is
2sZqaagOtime tp
very tall for a boy Of his weight,
standing almost feet inches in
height, and he is learning to hit straight
from the shoulder. His knockout Of
Benny Chavez of Denver in two rounds
gave him quite a boost and If he can
follow with a victory over Schieberl
as he thinks he can, why there is every
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-29
TRIBUTE OF ARCHBISHOP
PRENDERGAST TO La
MENTED PONTIFF

Archbishop Prcndergast on hearing
o. the death of Pope Plus X, said:
"The Holy Father, Plus x, won
men by the kindness and benignity of
his great heart. From the first days
Of his Pontifcate the world has been
attracted by his paternal solicitude
for the welfare of all classes. In the
cares of his burdensome office he has
manifested universal, all-embracing
love and sympathy with every form
OF suffering and a deep and abiding
interest in every human concern.
There has been general appreciation
of his goodness and loving nature and
a recognition that he, more than any
other power on earth, represented in a
conspicuous manner the embodiment
of love and tenderness, mildness and
humility, while at the same time dis
playing strength of character that
was irresistible in the cause of justice
and truth. To the faithful of the
Church he has been in every way a
father whose memory will be in bene-
diction, and to those outside the
Church he will be the great and good
man, worthy OF the highest tribute of
honor that can be paid of men,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-29
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN THE
HOUSE.

If the Catholic people of the coun-
try would all agree not to buy or pa
tronize the yellow journals, the in
fluence of such sheets would become
almost null. One must wonder at
the mental calibre of Catholics who
are seen daily perusing papers whose
moral tone is of the lowest and whose
veracity is discredited by almost every
edition. This is all the more deplor-
able when there are daily papers de-
cent in tone and generally reliable in
news.
We want intelligent American Cath
'olics of course-if we would hold the
future. Are you making such out of
your children? Yes, you are doing
something in that direction if you
are getting Catholic paper at your
home. Your children see it; they read
it; and they can't help, in that way,
to cultivate an interest in Catholic af-
fairs from the Catholic standpoint
and also to get accurately informed
on the vital topics of religion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-29

our history was the same France that
fought by every means to aid in the
freedom of Ireland from the hand of
the oppressor. The France Of our aid
was the France of our friendship,
and was the haven of refuge for
every loyal son of Ireland, who. un-
able to escape to America, found
shelter and freedom on the soil of
France. The France of those days
was the France for which the Irish
fought at Fontenoy, but that is not
the France of today. No Irish Amer
leans, nor Catholic Americans, could
think of supporting on the field of
battle the soldiers, who. at the point
of bayonets, drove the Sisters from
their converts, the priests from their
churches, and set up therein the Cod
dess of Reason. The France of to-
day is not the France of our fore
fathers. Not loyal Catholic France
which made of that glorious country
the first in art, in science and in liter
ature. In those days France was not
the place of impious sojourners. True
it is that France is as much sinned
against as SHINING, but the grief that
has overtaken her because of her
misguided councils dates from the
time she forgot her Catholicity and
scourged its representatives. The
France of today has not the claim
upon US that had. the France of yes
tordav