davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
Logical Dyspepsia
Treatments
IMPORTANCE OF ELIMINATING ACID
ITY AND FOOD FERMENTATION

IMPORTANCE OF ELIMINATING ACID
ITY AND FOOD FERMENTATION
During the past two or three Yeas re-
ports have frequently appeared in the Press
concerning the remarkable value Of bisu-
rated magnesia as an antacid: and its
ability to promote normal healthy dis-s-
ton by preventing food fermentation and
ueutraliZnE dangerous stomach acid has
often been demonstrated Until recently
druggists could supply bisurated uagnesia
in powder form only. from one to two tea
spooufuls Of which. taken in a little water
after meals. almost instantly stops all fer
mentation and neutralizes acid. but suf-
ferers from stomach trouble viii be glad to
learn that. after long series OF expert
ments. leading firm OF manufacturing
druggists has now succeeded in producing
a s grain tablet which combines all the
valuable antacid properties OF the ordinary
hisurated maEnesia In very convenient
form. This new tablet o. bisurated mag
nesia can now be obtained OF druggists
everywhere and many physicians are already
rres. rihlng them instead Of the powder
form. Sold by A. l. Ryan, Druggist-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
asOME PUMPKIN is RIGHT.g

Oysters, fresh daily. Opitz Market,
phone 36.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

Prime RIB roast, IKE H., Opitz Mar
ket. phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

Prime rib roast, 171zc H.. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

"GETS-IT," is the first one ever
This is why il is the biggest-selling
corn cure in existence today. It is
now used by millions. because II does
away with sticky tape, with plasters
and cotton rings that shift their posi-
riou and press down onto the corn,
with salves that raw up" the toe.
with harnesses" that cause pressure
clawinE and pulling at a corn.
-GETS-IT' is applied in two sec
onds. Two drops applied with the
glass rod do the work Pain goes, the
corn shrivels. vanishes- Accept no
substitute. Try 1t on any corn, wart,
callus or bunion tonight
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. Csc a bottle, or sent d.
rect by T. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

SAYS ALTURl PAHh GHOW Err
4 pumpkin that is some pumpkin
as it weighs 81 pounds and is big and
round and yellow. was grown by ".
7. Baskin in the garden Of mis- home In
AltUra Park.
Mr.. Baskin had two pumpkin vines.
and on these he raised IS pumpkins,
all of very good size.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
CARLISLE COACH
 ACCUSED OF PAYING MONEY TO PLAYERS

That Glenn Warmer. the Carlisle football coach, paid James Thorpe, the Olympic champion and star foot bah player. $500 to Join the Carlisle team and maintained a star of paid players who were not students at Car nsle is charged in the report of E. B. Linnen, inspector for the United States commissioner of Indian affairs, in an investigation of the Carlisle school scandal. Warner who had ac- cess to the athletic funds Of 2 the school, is charged with manipulation of the funds and is accused of nak- ing presents to the football stars of watches, charms, medals and cloth ing
 All the evidence against Warner has been turned over to the depart ment of justice by Ldnnen. Senator Robinson of the special committee which inyestigated conditions at Car. lis1e, said the evfdence was brought. out under oath. At the department of: justice it was said Warner's denial of the charges did not satisfy. Among the favored Indian athletes. mentioned inS the report are Frank Mount Pheasant William Carlow. Gus Welsh, Antonio L1ho, Peter and Frank Hauser and others, all famous Indian football players or track stars. It was virtually admitted that the depart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
NEWSPAPERMEN ARE
 GUESTS AT LAKEVIEW AND LOSE AT CARDS

In the first of series of pinochIe checkers and euchre matches between team representing Bridgeport news- papermen and the crack players at Lakeview. the latter made excellent scores and won handi1y at the institu- ton last night. Johnston and Davis for the newspapermen against Foley and Smith and Gardner against Elan merry were those of the losing team having more games won to their cred it than games lost Chapman for the neWspapermen went up against Broth well and Riley in checkers and suc- ceeded in drawing two games At euchre Nolan lost out to Dunn of Lakeview by e-2 score. Charles Breslin and Nose Williams the latter well known as an entertainer in East Bridgeport in years past, pleased with songs. Following the playing, mem bers of both teams were entertained with refreshments by pr. and Mrs. J. J. MacDonald. The score:
 aPinochle-Kitrick and Beebe 5, Lakeview; Cargill and Smith, 0, News papermen; Foley and Smith 8, John ston and Davis 4; Hansen and WeIch 4, Agard and Sullivan 1; Flannery 2, Gardner 8.
 6, Lakeview; Chapman, 0. Newspapermen, draw 1; Riley l, Chapman O.; draw l.
 Euchre-Dunn 6, Lakeview; Nolan 2, Newspapermen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
ROWING COACH DENIES
 HE'LL RESIGN

New Haven, May 2s.-G1y 7sfckalls. the English crew coach, took charge of the varsity rowing squad yester- day afternoon for the first time since the Yale-CorneH race at Ithaca last Saturday. He branded the story that he had resigned as Ian infamous He,' . said that he would take the Yale oar8- men to Gales Ferry next Friday, and believed that they would make an rex celient showing against Harvard. He rsatd:
 .sOf course there would be talk be- cause of Yale's defeat by Cornell and Princeton, but IT I1hawe high hopes that Yale wi1l defeat Harvard next month on the Thames.,,
 Henry Hobson, president of the Yale navy, said last evening in speaking of the stories of- friction between Mick alls and the rowing cornnittee:
 ssADr. Niclkalls is still coach of the varsity and Gtannini of the freshmen. The whole affair has been straight ened out and everything ds going along smoothly. MT. Niclzalls dtd not resign. q suppose he would have re- signed had he been asked to retire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
NATIONS WRANGLING ABOUT THE COMING
 TENNIS MATCHES

All sorts of disagreemerts are aris- ing between the nations that have challenged for the Davis lawn tennis cup. Loud calls for mediation have been sent to this country. the holder of the trophy. and President Robert D.. Wrenn of the national body is as much puzzled as the Mexican paci1ca- tors up at Niagara
 The trouble Is mostly over the places to be selected for the preliminary ties. For instance, Austra2Msia wants to play Canada in England, while the Dominion representatives have no great desire to make the trip across the Atlantic just to get a icking.S President Wrenn. who according to the rules of these international matches, will be asked to settle the dispute, will arrange for the tie to be played on neutral ground in this coun- try.
 Australasia has certainly good req son for wanting to meet Canada in England, as her stars. Wilding, Dun lop, Brookes and Doust, will all be us wimbledon in June and the early part of July for the British championships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
TWO BROOK YN PITCHERS MAY
 JUMP TO FEDS

Pittsburgh. May 2s-Pitchers Ed ward Reulbach and Raleigh Aitchison of the Brooklyn Superbas carried on a filtration with the Pittsburgh Fed erals yesterday which is not likely to be appreciated by President Ebbets or Manager Robinson. It is freely hint Ted that both players are preparing tp take the high jump into the Fed era1 Isea8He.
 The two players paid a visit to Fed eral League headquarters where they were hustled into an inner office by Manager Rebel Oakes of the Pitts burgh Federals and Business Manager William Mccullough. The two play CTS remained in the office for a quar- ter of an hour. and refused to talk when they came out.
 The Feaerals have been after Aitchison't ever since last fall. when he refused to play with Brooklyn, af- ter being purchased from Newark where he was a sensation. Ebbets at that time offered Aitchison a pro- batfonary contract, which the pitcher refused to sign However, Ebbets gave him a regular contract, calling for a big salary. last spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
BRIDGEPORT
 WINS THRILLING
 GAME IN TENTH

The 10th inning victory of Bridge port yesterday brings the following from the Hartford. CourAnt:
 All kinds of baseball were offered up in the engagement between Hart ford and Bridgeport yesterday after grounds, Jake Boultes- team, coming out victorious in an overtime contest when Hartford blew up in the tenth inning, to 4 On the basis of strong hitting Bridgeport deserved to win the game.
 Young Crowley. the Windsor Locks boy, was sent in against Bridgeport, but he went to pieces in the second inning and with three hits against him and three passes. he was, Yanked by Manager McDona1d in favor of Salmon Gervais pitched steadily for Bridgeport.
 Bridgeport got to- Crowley in the second and caused his undoing. Boul- tes led off with a single to right, but was caught at second when he tried to stretch it. Aubrey walked and Ems famed. A wild throw to first let Aubrey go to second and he scored on Kerns' single to center. Gervais. picked out a nice one and slammed it far into left field for a three-base hit. Kerns scoring andaStow then singled tos left, scoring Geryais. A ba1k by Crowley sent Stow up a base and when
 
 Ha11man. Manager Mcdonald called him in and Salmon went to the mound. Grieve gathered in Senno's grounder and the inning was over.
 Hartford tied it up in the second. Hoey drawing pass and reaching second on Barney,s sacrifice. Grieve's out, Boultes to Ems, let Hoey take third. To1and drew four bad ones and stole second. and both men then SCOT ed on Salmons single over seconds base.
 A bit of slow work let Bridgeport int0e the lead in the third. Tierney led off with an inf1eld single which Salmon was slow in reaching. Bou1tes dropped down a sacrifice and Poland booted it, letting Boultes reach first. Aubrew then sacrificed, both men ad- vancing. Ems hit to Keliher. but Tier Mey beat the throw to the plate. &erns walked, filling the bases. but Salmon settled down here. flaming Gervais and grabbing Slows grounder for an out at first.
 Hartford was unable to get beyond first until the seventh inning. Barney led off with a scratch hit. and took second on Grieves sacrifice. Poland flied out to Hallman. Salmon made a dumb play that turned the trick when he hit a ball along the first base line that looked like a foul. He 1 stopped running and his bewildernentI puzzled Kerns- When he decided to try for first Kerns threw wild and that allowed Barney to score the tying run.
 It was all over in the tenth inning. l With one gone, Ems cracked out a 1 single to right field and wild pitch placed him on second and a passed ball on third. Kerns then doubled to 1 center field, Ems scoring. GardelIa 1 grabbed Gervais' fly, but Stow singled | to left, scoring Kerns The Bridge port shortstop then stole second. fol- l lowed with a steal of third, and after | Hallman had walked, he drew Poland ! into throwing to catch him off third ' and then dusted for home, beating the return easily.Hartford could make | no impression with it's pinch hitters in l the last of the tenth and the game was over. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
FIRST NO HIT
 ]. :. BALL GAME

Tn practically all of the baseball dope books it is stated that the first and pioneer no-hit game was played at Iona, Mich. August IT, 1878, in the one hundredth year of the independ- ence Of the United States. James Calvin, the Iwirling star of the St Louis Reds. was the hero of the oc- casion, and not a man of the Cass club of TDetroit, sagainet whom the Reds were pittSd on that memorable day. succeeded in placing his tootsies on the initial pillow. This was a re- markable performance, and all the more so because those were the days ofs, big scores, when games in which twenty or thirty runs, and often more, were scored occurred with great fre- quency. This was the first no-hit game in the history of professional and semi-pro ofessionAl baseball. and the first no-hit pastine in which no player reached first base Without seeking to rob Calvin. the Reds. or the city of Iona, of any of the pres tige which naturally attaches to such performance. it must be said, how ever, that this was not the first mo- hit contest ever staged on a baseball diamond.
 A bunch of rah-rah boys pulled off the genuine first, Initial, premiere and pioneer no-11it game. The date was May 29. I6z5 thfrty-nine years ago come tomorrow. and ,antedated by considerably more than a year Gal vinss stunt at Iona The place was New Haven Conn. the 'c1ashing clubs wore the coIors of Princeton and Yale. and the hero was Joseph McElroy, whose delivery in pushing the pill over the plate was so baff1ing that not a. Single, solitary son of Old Eli could connect.
 In those days, when professional baseball was in it's infancy, some of the best clubs in America wore col 1ege uniforms. Harvard, Yale, Prince ton and other universities had hines good enough to make the best of the paid teams sit up and take notice. The Harvard nine was at one time the strongest of all the clubs The early games at the famous Cambridge univ ersity were played on a diamond which occupied the site where Mem oriaI Hall has since been erected. In 1867 the Harvards defeated the fam ous LoweIls of Boston two games out of three, in the silver balI' series. and the three contests were witnessed by nearly 30,0O0 rafbid fans. Another famous contest of the Harvards was that with the Niagaras at Lockport, N. r., in 1866, when the coIIegians InAde thirty-six runs in one inning, and averaged twelve runs per inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
V M Q ABAII, TEAM ACCEPTS
 EAST BRIDGEPORT CHALLENGE

The M c. A. team acceptse the challenge of the East Bridgeports for a game to be played Decoration Day in the morning at Wheeler's lot.
 The Olympias will play the Points Sunday at the Wireless lot. The fol- lowing players will report early: Stirks, Gould, Works. Davis, Kelly, Dennis, Sipperly. Monahan. Judge Freeze and Driscon- Signed, James Kelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

Morris Walsh, the 19-year-old son of wealthy manufacturer of Pitts burgh, lost his race with death when he expired on a train near Burlington. Iowa He had been in Colorado for his health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

Four deaths were caused by the heat in Philadelphia The thermome- ter registered 93 degrees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

Despondent because fhe felt he had not iprodted from his genius, William F. Haas, 83, famous as thea inventor of the shoe machine for turning out welts, committed suicide in Hartford.
 lieutenant Robert B. Parker. Thir tieth United States Infantry. was dis missed from the army as the result of conviction by court martial at Fort Lawton, Wash. for financial irregulari- ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
YANKEES SELL
 COOPER TO BOSTON

The New York Yankees took adVsSn- tage Of the or day yesterday to seiI Pitcher Guy Cooper, a big rishthaud- CT. to the Boston Red Sox. Cooper is a former member of the Marine Corps, and was dra3ted from the lrirIa league. He took part in onIy one championship game so 6aEs Anialidns a same in Washington. when he waM sEugged hard
 Chance is stiIA working on a plan to add some batting strength to a1as team cornbing fine bushes for players who can hit Chance is in sore need o1 Q hitting first hasernan and 8 flew hit ting oufhelders.
 Irwin has been looking over BIrst Baseman Monty FfyI. first iDasernan the property of the Giants several years ago. but was suspended for fall ure to report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

Two base hits. GardeIIa, Senno, Kerns. Three base hit. Gervais. Hits. of Crowley, in 2-3 innings; off Salmon. 6 in 8 I-3 inning. Stolen bases, Poland. Ems. Stow 3, Hallman Sacrifice hits. Barney. Boultes, Au- brey, Curry. Grieve. Double plays, Gervais to Kerns to Stow. First base. off Crowley 8; off Gervais 2; off Sal
 mon G. Struck out. by Crowley 1: by salmon 1; by Gervais 3. Balk. Crow lev. Passed ball, Poland. Left on bases. Bridgeport 12; Hartford 8 wild pitches, Gervais I: Salmon 1 First base on errors. Bridgeport 1; Hartford 1. Time, 2:25. Umpire McPartlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

S OUR CUSTOM SUITS B SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

ment of justice Is about to stsrt ac ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28
Bridgeport.

sBatted for Salmon in 10th. ssBatted for Browne in 10th.
 Score By Innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

Pitcher Shore turned over to the Baltimore club by Manager McGraws will join Dunn's team next week. Shore is at Guiiford College N. c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

Ducky Holmes, recently dimcaxsse ed by the Internationa1 Lseaeue. i1 pitch ing fine bali in the Southern Isae1e in a victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-28

Farmer Want Ads One Cent . Word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
Vocational Teaching Is New Slogan

IS the result of a literary influence2
Ie1er TO the untold influence of
benjamin Franklin's autobiography
ana Poor Richards Almanac"
FRANKLIN lived when America was
IT formative period and Americans
Were plastic. He nodded them and left
ms mold in the American WOrship
OF material success. His is the quint-.
essence of worldly policy, such as was
aHOIoIlluS advice to LaerteS. He says,
honesty is the best policy and in
Iefs that 1t is so because it pays not
because of any altruistic motives. He
tens plainly of how he turned the
olher cheek to the Smiter, not be-
cause he believed it right to do so,
PUT because the smiter happened to
ne a member of the assembly and a
man IN position to help him Crank
mn materially. I am quite aware
lhaI i am advancing a literary heresy
out the more I read Franklin, the
more do / think along this line.
Arraignment of Modern Methods. D
Ihere is a scathing arraignment of
our modern educational methods (you
know 1t is fashionable to adopt an
lconoclastic attitude, it shows ones
own superiority of our universities
IN late magazine. 1t is written from
the viewpoint of a man, a graduate.
o. first class university, accredited
as cultured, who feels his shortcom-
lngs bitterly. He seems to think that
as FAR as teaching real knowledge OF
fundamental facts in history, litera-
tCre and ethics, our institutions are
failures. Be that as it may be-
Heve that even if our universities
turned out Nine. de StaePs" Lady
Mary Montague's,'' "GrOtiuses" and
"Erasmuses" by the dozen, unless
those students starting in life have a.
deeper culture, a complete Work-a-day
set of ideals, a thorough realization or
the greatness and breadth and full
ness of life through real culture,
these Institutions have failed.
To quote the authority of which
already spoke, I'VE live IN direct pro-
portion to the keenness of our inter-
est in life and the wider and broader
this interest is, the richer and hap
pier we are" The more We know
that life contains, the greater, the
deeper, the stronger is our life. I'm
less vocational training, as seem
lngly it is planned in the photography
of which I speak, is supplemented by
the reading of standard writer's of.
fiction, poetry and prose our children
may be successes in a material sense
and their lives will have fallen into
the state in which their enjoyment
consists mostly in three or four meals
a day and the clothes they and their
friends have on
This gastronOmic and sartOria1 sat
isfactiOn may be bought at an intln-
itelv dear price Man is more than.
a bellows on pair. OF SUITS driven
by a hydraulic pump" The soul, NuS-
ing the word in the original Greek
sense of mind) which raises that pump
to the dignity of Man made in the
image of God" is not lightly to be re-
garded. Neglect it and there is fatty
degeneration of the brain, and gem
eraI flabbiness of mind. Heed it and
it is the Image Of God" For what
shall it avail a man if he gain the
whole world, and lose his sOul!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
From Weakness to Power by Food
Route.

Getting the right start for the days
work often means the difference De
tween doing things in wholesome COM
fort, or dragging along half dead al
day.
There's more in the use Of proper
food than many people ever dream OF
more's the pity.
Three years ago began working IN
a general store" writes man, ana
between frequent deliveries ana more
frequent customers, 1 was kept on my
feet from morning till night.
Indigestion had troubled me Tor some
time, and in fact, my slight DreakAast
was taken more from habit than appe-
tite. At first this insufficient diet was
not noticed much, but at work 1t made
me weak and hungry long before noon
Yet a breakfast of rolls fried IoOds
and coffee meant headache, nausea ana
kindred discomfOrts. Either way was
losing weight and strength, when one
day a friend Suggested that I try a
'Grape-Nuts breakfast
so 1 began with some stewed fruit,
Grape-Nuts and cream, a soft boiled
egg, toast and a cup of Postum BY
noon 1 was hungry, but with healthy,
normal appetite The weak, languid
feeling was not there.
My head was clearer, nerves stead
Ter than for months. Today my stom-
aeh is strong, my appetite normal, my
bodily power splendid and head always
clear"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-10
Turn the Baby's
Tears TO Laughter
4 Gentle BABY Laxatpe VIII QuickIl
Relieve the Usual Cause of
the Trouble.

It is often difficult to tell lust what
is the matter with a crying, peevish
baby or child too young TO express its
feelings in words, but as a general
rule the mother viii fine that there is
a tendency to constipation, which has
brought on a headache or nervousness.
The little one has no pain, but feels
"Out Of SORTS"
The first thing to try is a family
remedy containing good but mild lax
alive properties, and many mothers
viii say that their choice would be
DR.. CaldWelPs Syrup Pepsin. Thou
sands of mothers keep IL in the house
for such emergencies, among whom
may be mentioned Mrs. John Kirch,
Jr., 1927 Abstract Ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
She has been giving II successfully
to little Walter, whose picture we
present at three months, when he
weighed 143z pounds. He is a healthy,
laughing yOungster today and Mrs.
Kirch gladly gives DR.. CaldweIPs
Syrup Pepsin credit. II saves many
an illness and many a large doctor
bill, for by administering It promptly
when the first symptoms OF illness are
noticed 1t prevents a serious all
ment
It is so pleasant-tasting that no
child will refuse it. and as II does not
gripe, the child is glad to take il
again A bottle can be obtained OF
any druggist for fifty cents or one
dollar the latter being the size bought
by families already familiar with its