davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

visjon street opens upon the Bowery.
unpropitiously. near an elevated sta
t1on.. Across the way is Chinatown.
IL few ladies OF which nationality
eeern all street headgear.
Nevertheless. Division street bios
oouAs like the rose. Each tiny shop
go forth its wares of blue and
OEesn. beige. olive and purpis-weird
eostsctions inspired by newspaper
lssigns and department store circu-
1Aru. In the work rooms. under mar
ing gas jets and IN cubby- holes. the
artists Of these inspirations OF lovely
Prtmsvera. toll and moil over linen
hacked ribbons and cotton frontsd
0oWers.
The ways OF Fate are mysterious and
MO s,aall tell where Genius shall find
. homsf Poets are born-not paid"
- u yald II 10 often In red-hot coin
that burns the fingers Of the recipient.
nut there are exceptions Once in .
wA1ls . ruthless. reckless Gspius IL
hoensthat walks. blind to all duty. blind
~ ~ isvA sisNisht on Ne way Of SELF
.anoeesslse.
plv1nlss street. bore such . Genius.
I - cotton Sewers put forth one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
The Days Good Stories
Asserting His RIGHTS.
ny Q. NJ. Pay1
SSy Vic
BY E. Mcbride

7 was during the rush hours "a
the car was crowded TO it, fHll
capacity. and then some.
A rather gaudily dressed young
mau was standing next to . German.
each holding on to tho overhangtn6
strap. The car gave a sudden lurch,
which resulted in tho young uAa
stepping on the Germans toes. This
irritated the German. who addrs1QsA
the other angrily. G
mine friend" he said, II kuoW
mine feet was meant to be vaikOl
on. but dot privilege belongs to HA."
-Lippincott's Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

forth the Hat
Marvellous. In
Paris and In d.
vision street.
Paris may have
other products Of
Spring - gowns.
parasols. COLI
fures. lingerie
and hosiery. ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
Making q Song.
IxI UNDERSTAND you have tskss

V CNDEFtSTANOyO you hGV0 t8b60
to song writing2"
YES" replied the vsrsatiis
man. I'm told that there 10 . de-
mand for something In accord with
the tendency Of the time: somsthins
simple and homely that shows ~
dominant force Of the feminine -
ture and which nevertheless sAeUs
woman a. claiming dsap dovotSaa."
Have you tons anythln6 IN TO-
Mnesf"
'Yss. I have the Anish a ~
chorus. 1t 10 a follows:
"'Shs hit me with Q touoo yu0. Ut
I love her Just the sams."-WaShtn0-
ton Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
Deceived.
y accident had occurred. 4

~ staying had given away. anu
two carpenters working on II
fell TO the ground. One was serious
ly injured; the other. unhurt, imme-
diately went to- his assistance. The
usual crowd quickly gathered.
One woman asked in a loud voice:
"Where is the other man that was
hurt?'
"There ne Is, holding tho injured
man." said a voice.
"Oh. yes! See how his cheek Is
puffcd OUT"
The uninjured man turned his head
toward the excited woman and said:
Madame, for your information.
that's a good chew OF tobacco
Judge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

4 o the rain falls alike upon the
~ fast and the unjust" 90 Spring
IN her gentle rounds brinRs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
Give Yourself
q Chance.

Proper care Of me Stomach IH0se "a
and vitality.
BRADF0RD'S. ,us sn0SS PQls
Of the stSnSch. liver and Siosd. -
SSrisiss ana .s Uss1 ~i,hno Sss5 .i ~ ~
Ing . healthy end ciosS SSSIY&S M
81 s. u II aiiiilEEFEx
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
DR.. O. A. YOUNG
MAKES ALMOST
MIRACULOUS CURES
100000 DOLLARS
THROWN AWAY
W. Singletary, Of 3616 Ri
vera Street, Writes
His Friend.
DR.. o. A. Young, Coles Bldg.
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 6. 1914

~ \ e-7-1 4 49, ------ " IL
DR.. o. A. Young, Coles Bldg.
Dear Sir: am writing you today to
tell YOU how well I ann 1t certainly
seems good to have my health back.
You know was in a terrible condition
when I came to your office. I had lost
a great deal of weight; I coughed nearly
all the time, and had pains IN my stom-
aeh and chest. I had paid out over two
thousand dollars to doctors, none of them
doing me any good, and all Of them tell
ing me that my trouble was something
else. Some said consumption. some said
abscess, some strain, some kidney trou-
bic, and after they had received all nv
money they advised change of climate.
I believe I would have died If I hadn't
come to you as a last hope. You gave
NE such encouragement that L decided
to take your treatment. I cannot ex-
press in words how grateful am for
what you have done for me. I have
gained a great deal since I began your
treatment, on December 16, 1913.
gained five pounds the second week and
am improving every day. Before start
ing your treatment men refused to work
with me on account of my cough; now
no one would ever know had been a
sick man. l wish all suffering humanity
could see YOU and receive your treat
ment, YOU have done so much for me, L
know you can do the same Tor others
afflicted as l was. With kindest appre-
cation, em your grateful patient
w. Smgletary, 361S Rivera St., Ell PasO,
Tex.
DR.. Ioung's great success as a chronic
disease specialist and the many quick
and lifelong cures he has accomplished,
are the result of careful study and long
experience, which enable him to deter
mine the exact condition of the patient
Thousands of cures have been made by
Dr. Young after all other means had
been exhausted. And his offices are
crowded every day with eager people
who have heard Of the great cures that
DR.. Young has made.
DR.. Young has now installed his new
discovery, the Inhalatorium Cabinet, for
the cure OF Consumption C0taTh Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever and all Kim
dred diseases of the air passages. Per
sons so afflicted, are urged TO
come at once and take this marvellous
treatment and avoid future suffering, 1t
Is the greatest stride forward medical
science has ever known for the treatment
and cure of the above ailments.
His modern equipped offices are the
finest in the state and are located over
the Union Clothing Store, corner Oregon
and San Antonio streets. lei Pas0, Texas
All mterurban cars pass his door. lie
does not take incurable cases. and his
examination, consultation and advice are
Tree to alL-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
DOPE ON
THE FIGHTERS

Johnny C'Kid") Williams indicated
his prestige as southwest bantam
champion Saturday night at Columbus,
II. NJ, when he knocked out Battling
Day, private of the 18th cavalry,
stationed at that point, in the third
round Of scheduled ten round con-
test. The little bantamweight returned
to Ell PasO Sunday morning with very
little evidence Of the tough fight IN
which he participated. The boy Whom
Williams defeated is the identical
featherweight who was knocked out
by Battling" Minor two weeks ago at
Columbus in seven rounds. Williams
turned the trick in less than half that
number, Indifferent to the fact that
he was Handicapped by ten pounds;
Minor had an advantage Of at least 20
pounds over Day.
Joe Herrick left early Monday morn
ing for MOrenci, where he is slated to
box kid" Ross, of Clifton on Fen. y.
He viii be joined in the mining camp
by L NJ. Pilot, manager OF the Herrlck
combination, shortly after Jack boxes
Al Spaulding at Silver City, on Jan -,
Wednesday night Herrick will work
with Battling" Minor, Eddie Duffey
and possibly Young" Wolgast. When
Herrick met Ross before at Clifton he
didn't have a capable man in his cor
ner, a handicap in t2yor Of his adYer-
sary. With manager Pilot behled him,
he expects to make better showing.
Pilot is now in Silver City training
Jack. preparatory to the fight with the
Albuquerque middleWeight.
Harry Atwood and Battling Chico,
Los Angeles feather and bantam
weights, respectively, want to come to
Ell Paso. Atwood is the recipient OF
an offer from J. Winders, promoter OF
the Clifton A. c., to box Young" Vol
CAST some time during the latter part
of February. Wolgast is anxious to
arrange the match with a big side bet
involved Atwood held WoIgast to a
ten round draw in Juarez as the semi
windup to the Herrick-Higgin fight
on September %,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26

- LINCHING viii not faint the
fight between himself and Bal
- timOre ("Kid'O Williams, when
they clash at Vernon on January 81
says little Eddie Campi. Williams
stands up and boxes according to
Campi, and there will be no holding
during the contest. Both bantams
are training hard in anticipation of
the hardest battle of their career.
Williams is a rough little fellow in
the training camp, and doesn't spare
his sparring partners.
Al Demaree, before signing a con-
tract with the New York Giants, ad-
mitted that the Federal league had
made him an offer. Demaree signed
up for term of three years, stating
that he would rather throw his
chances with organized ball than re-
ceive an increase of salary with the
outlaws" It IS understood that Rus
sell Fords salary had been cut in two
in the 1914 contract sent him.
x
kid" Williams, the Baltimore ban
tamWeight contender for the 116
pound title, is receiving a large ban
die of letters daily from Los Angeles
girls, who want to marry the little
bantam scrapper. Williams recently
stated that he was going to marry
and settle down in California. The
letters were the result of the declara-
the kid" is now Investigating the
matter.
Organized baseball magnates have
begun to show their hand. The sign
ing of Killifer and Ad Brennan by
the Philadelphia Nationals after they
were reported as having signed con-
tracts with the Chicago Federal league
club, gives promise of bringing the
baseball fight into the courts. Frank
Chance, of the New York Yankees, ap-
pears to be the heaviest loser of any
major league club thus far.
x
Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis middle
weight, and one of the foremost con-
tenders for the 15S-pOund title, has
left Denver for his home where he is
slated to box Frank Klaus in an ex-
hibitiOn. Dillon, who, according to
reports sent out, was not in condition,
explained the reason why he did not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
Gossip of the Prize Fight Ring
-:T:- -:H:- -:H:- -:II:- -:I:-
Talk About the Baseball Players

knock Vic Hanson out before the IiIl l.--
A small bone in his right hand VS.
fractured in the second rounq, &LIeI
that Dillon had to depend on MS -S-''
x x
Champion Johnny Kllbane' or tlla
featherWeights, viii become a lS4L-
weight within the next Two mon rs.
Jimmy Dunn, manager u LIS =
Clevelander, has sent a cnalIenge 20
the winner of the WOlgasJ-HlYeIS 20
in Milwaukee When he meets Eudle
Moy at Philadelphia on tepruaIy 2
az $50 pounds, K1lDane VIII II I I Il-s
been offered bouts with owen moran
and Charley White.
When Jim Buckley left San Fran
cisco, he didn't say goodbye to
Tommy Murphy. The reason for this
was explained when Buckley, II IS
said stated that he did not want
Tommy to get hOmesiclS, and run back
to New York. BuckIey's word is law
with the Harlem lightweight, al
though there is neither contract nor
ageement between them.
Harry VOTERS, ex-outfielder Of the
New York Yankees, has been signed
by Henry Berry, manager of the Los
Angeles Coast league club. w offers
hit 1856 last season, which was con-
sidered poor year for him. He has
not yet recovered from the effect OF
breaking his ankle, which occurred
during mid season.
x
Jimmy CIabby is hanging around
Los Angeles doing light work with
Eddie Campi and waiting for some
thing to turn up PetrOskey has gone
to the beach, where he will remain
until time to return and start work
for the Clabby bout, which is slated
for February u. Moving pictures Of
a training camp bout between Camp1
and Clabby were taken by a Los An
geles firm.
Eddie Maier, president of the Venice
against the Federal agents next sea
son. As he considers that the "out-
laws" are more dangerous to a club
than spikes of opposing players, 1Iaier
possible contract jumps of the play
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
Golfers
-:II:-
Houck
Come

Offers OF FL .Paso are cham
pions of the southwest. The Ell
~ Paso country club team defeated
the Douglas Country club team Sun
day in the annual southwestern cham
pionship match on the Douglas course.
The final score was Ell Paso 20, Doug
las Is. In addition, A. W. HOuck won
score in the Ell PasO Douglas match.
with card of r. Col. BOgey's score
for the Douglas course is So The FL
Paso golfer beating the colonel by
three
The edge was taken off of the Ell
Paso teams victory by the defeat at
Douglas on Friday when the Warren
country club team defeated the FL
PasO team by a score of II to - But
there were only II Of the Ell Pasoans
to play in this match, as three more Of
the local golfers went over Saturday
night for the team match at Douglas.
Rice Is individual Champion.
Ted Rice, OF the Warren District
country club, vol the Individual cham
pionship of the southwest Saturday
afternoon when he defeated DR. James
Vance, 50 to SO. The IS hole medal
play was in a driving wind, which
made accurate playing difficult.
The FL Paso golfers were enter
trict country club Friday evening and
by the Douglas club Saturday and sun
day evenings, with luncheons at noon.
A smoker was given Saturday evening
by the Douglas players in honor OF
the Ell Paso team.
Plans were made at the Douglas
FL Paso match for holding a golf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
WOLTER AND CREE
LEAVING YANKEES
Veterans Go Into Discard; WarhOP,
who Failed to Pitch in Usual Form,
May Also Vanish.

Veterans Go Into Discard; WARRIOR,
who Failed to Pitch in Usual Form
May Also Vanish.
New York, Jan. 26.-New York base
ball fans have probably seen the last
Of the veteran Yankee outfieIders
Harry Wolter and Birdie Cree. Bert
Daniels. the other veteran outfielder,
was released to Baltimore late last
season, and when another season be-
gins the outfield viii see Frank Gil
hOoley, Jimmy Walsh, formerly of the
Athletics, and possibly Lester CHANNEL
in the Outgardens.
Wolter viii so to Indianapolis as
part payment for Channel, who was
purchased from the. Denver club, which
is owned by the same men who con-
troll the Indianapolis club. The go
ing Of Wolter is part of manager
Chances plan to make over his club
with younger men. It is also likely
that Birdie Cree will 60 to some of the
American association clubs, as more
than one of them is after him. Last
season Chance tried to trade Cree with
the Athletics, but the outf1elders con-
tract with the Yankees was more than
the Athletics cared to carry.
No deal for Cree has yet been term
mated, but is known that negotiations
are under way with some Of the clubs
of the American association. Another
one OF the veterans who may be used
in trade which manager Chance has
under consideration is Jack WARRIOR,
the underhand pitcher, who has pitched
good ball for the Yankees in the past
He did not show his best form last
season, and as the Yankees this year
have several promising youngsters to
try out, it is likely that Warhop will
be one Of the veteran boxmen to be
dropped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26

tice mastery Of the bali by throwing it at
a knothole in the fence, he says. Speed and
nerve are also essential to successful tV7irl-
ers. Walter johnson, star pitcher of the
Senators, advises youths to stick to straight
balls until they gain the control necessary
to throw curves
Eddie Campi says that anyone who be-
heves It will be hard for him to make 116
pounds for Williams at the ringside can
take look at him in his training. Campi
says that he intends to stop the aggressive
kid inside the limit, as he fought Benny Cha
Tez, who is a much harder hitter than VIII
hams. Campi is confident Of his ability TO
outlook the eastern battler.
=
George Stovau will play first base for the
aging the Kansas City Federal league Pack
ers, according to the latest report from St
Louis Brown headquarters. The story has
been branded false by Stovan. As a result
OF a trade between the Browns and Red Six,
StOvau was sent to fill the hole made va
cant by the resignation Of Jake StahL
Frank Moran. the Pittsburg heavyweight,
has not accomplished enough on this side of
the ocean to entitle him to a match with
Jack Johnson If the negro enters the ring
a physical wreck, however, it is possible that
Moran will Outright him with considerable
east
Baltimore Kid Williams is threatened with
a famine Of sparring partners After knock
ing out two of his assimilators, Williams
they never reported for another tryout- Ed
die O'Keeffe, the Philadelphia featherweight
and a clever boxer, is WiIliaIns's only steady
sparring partner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26

won for the Y. n c. A against the
c. A A in the second game after a
superbly fought contest, by the score
of 81 to IS. Unlike the preceding con-
test, the c. A. A put up a strong op-
position and contested the game stub
bornly. Both teams exhibited plenty of
speed and brilliant individual work.
Lee Evans, c. Bowman, and +. Ross
starred for the Y. NJ c. A. while
Hoover, Adkins, and Klerner did good
work for the c. A A.
The lineups. High school, Bryan,
Race, Masters. and McKemy. forwards f;
Hill and Tatums centers, Biggs. Fox
Walker, Schumacher and Anderson,
guards; Soldiers, Van Walker. left
guard; Sanders, right guard; COwles
center; Weaving, left forward; Hail.
right forward; Y. NJ c. A. Lee Evans
and F. Ross, forwards; c. Howman,
center; r. Bowman and r. Done
guards; c. A. A, Hoover and KIerner
forwards; Shea, center, Adkins and
Lyman, guards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
Welsh Seeks Bout With Murphy
IL IL IL IL -:I:-
Giants Must Fight For Pennant

r THERE is not to be a Ritcbie-Mur-
pny Igng, Why not battle between
Freddie Welsh, champion OF Great Brit
ain, and Murphy, at San Francisco? is
the query Of coast critic. Welsh has
offered to meet Murphy in bout Of either
involved Bob Vernon, an eastern sporting
man, has offered to take up Welsh's end Of
the wager, II Jim Buckley, manager OF Muir
ply, agrees to the fight.
x =
John McGraw viii make an attempt to
pennant for the fourth time. superioritv
on the field, according to a baseball writer
counts for a great deal more than tradition,
baseball clubs, and St Louis, before they
can claim the muslin
= 3
Bob 1IcAllister has gone in search Of
knockout wallop. He viii not return to
california Tor some time, but viii continue
meeting other second rate boys in the east
unlll ne believes he can stand up against
champions McAllister viii try to develop
a punch without loss Of speed. He intends
70 fully rout out the fault for slapping for
points, which goes for nothing against seas
oned boxers.
The baseball war is rapidly becoming furf-
Gus over the signing of Killifer by the PbiIa-
delphia Nationals. The Federal league it is
sIagea' mas drawn out general line Of
battle against the Huskers with every legal
weapon obtainable. James A Gilmore presi-
dent Of the Federals, declared that If Kill
Ter really signed Philadelphia contract
court Of equity viii restrain him from play
ing"
x
AID Wolgast felt so confident Of defeat
ing Mexican Joe Rivers, at Milwaukee, Fri
day night that ne accepted offers from a
New York club to meet Owen Moran, the
British lightweight on February 8. If he is
successful against Moran whom he knocked
out in one round two years ago, Ad will
90 to the coast and make an attempt to
secure a match with either Ritehie or Leach
Cro1s.
Christy 1Tathewson. in an article written
70 young pitchers, advises aspiring twirlers
that control is the best pitching asset Prac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
BASKETBALL GAMES
ARE HARD FOUGHT
High School Defeats 10th Infantry by
brilliant Play; Clever Passing; Aids
Y NJ. G. A. To Victory.

oE1AuAnN rays CEeFeE RAISING Aids
Y NJ. c. A. To Victory.
Brilliant individual and team work
won for the high school Tigers against
the goth infantry five Saturday night
at the Y. NJ c. A, by the score Of So
to s. A systematic plan of attack and
defence completely demOralized the
soldier quintet after the first half.
Speed and accurate basekt throwing,
coupled with their experience, won for
the Tigers who threw a basekt on an
average Of one and a fraction, to every
two minutes Of play. The Tigers do
not appear to have suffered from the
loss of Robertson and Nee. Masters.
Race, Bryan, McKemy and Anderson
should make the team one of the best
in the southwest
When the gong sounded for the sec
ond half, the score was "A to in favor
Of the high school. After a few minutes
Of play the entire first team was taken
out and the Yannigans substituted.
Their fresh speed and passing enabled
them to easily pile up a big margin
over the soldiers who managed to score
but one basekt in the second half
Practice should improve the infantry
team
Superior and more accurate passing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
GILMORE SAYS FEDERALs
HAVE So BIG LEA CHEERS

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 26-Three major
league players. making a total of Sc
have signed with the Federal league,
president Gilmore announces He re-
fused to give their names, but asserted
they are among the stars Of organized
baseball.
Mr.. Gilmore said that catcher Arthur
Wilson, of the New York Nationals. was
not one of the three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26

BIsBEE WINS FROM TUCSON
SECOND BASKETBALL TUSSIE
13isbee, Ariz.s Jan. 26.-The Bisbee basket
BAH team was victorious by the score of So
to 20 in its contest with Tuscon This was
the second game between the two teams
Tucson winning one by a margin Of four
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
Winners
-:I:-
er Cup
Home

tournament in which Douglas, Bisbee,
Tucson, Prescott, Phoenix and FL Faso
will participate. FL Paso VIII make
a bid for having this southwestern
tournament in Ell PasO.
Douglas Ell PasO Match.
The score of the Douglas Ell Paso
match was:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
LOOKS AT THE $4,000 BUT

lN0T-No " III UL1N ELANLI
Greenville, S. c., Jan. 26-"I, hardly
considered the offer made me by the
Federal league. although SIS, 900 for
three seasons is much in advance of
the sum expected to receive from
Cleveland" said Joe Jackson. outfield-
er Of the Cleveland Americans here.
Jackson said he signed with Cleveland
more than a week ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26

The ordinary cost of a Want Id in
The Ell Paso Herald is % cents It
reaches an average Of about IS, 600
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
Douglas

FL PasO Bisbee Match.
The scores of the Ell PasO Bisbee
match in which FL Paso lost IS to II,
were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26

First race-One mile: selling, 4 year olds
and up; value $500. John Louis rs (Lof-
tus), to 2, won; Shawnee, los CNeylon),
TO J. second; Briezes 10 Gentry. TO J.
third Time ia rs. Great Jubilee, Foxy
Mary, Florence Birch, G. W. Morgan, Cal
cium, Dahlgren, Wicket, Inquieta, Unalga