davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02

OHNNY DUNDEE, premier New
York featherweight and Johnny
- Kilbane, feather champion have
been matched for a six round bout
to be staged at Philadelphia on the
night of March &c. Dundee and Kill
bane have met twice over the 20 round
route and once over the abbreviated
distance in New York city. Kilbane
was rCundly cenSured for his lack OF
gressiveness after each battle.
\ X
Mike DOnlin, veteran pinch hitter OF
the New York Giants, was much elated
over his chances to play before a regu-
was much disappointed because lord
DesbrOugh did not wear his cOronet
or whatever title goes with it. Jimmy
Callahan, manager of the Chicago
White SOx, says Ireland fans deny
that Charles w. Murphy ever visited
that island.
After being laid up for six weeks
with broken wrist, George Chip, con-
tender for the middleweight title is
again ready to take the field. Chip
will be matched to meet Bob MOha
before one of the New York athletic
clubs in the near future. Before meet
ing Mona he will take on some good
boy over the short route in Philadel-
phia. He has received an offer to
box Jimmy Clabby at Vernon.
x X x
All of Frank Chances young twirlers
are rounding into excellent form.
Heating. McHale Cole, Schultz Criss,
COldweIl and WARRIOR are over their
early soreness. Chance has arrived in
Houston to assume charge of the team.
The remainder of the squad will re-
port by March 8. it is said. Chance
passed through Ell PasO Saturday.
<
Under the supervision of Kid Glea-
son, the veteran trainer, the White
Sox recruits are working consistently
at their camp at PasO Robes, Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
POSTAL NINE LOSES
TO THE LONE STARS

The Lone Stars, an aggregation OF
southside amateur hOrsehide enthus1-
asts. defeated the Postal nine Sunday
afternoon. by the score of % to II.
Toe Montana distinguished himself by
sIamming out a home run, with the
maths chOzed, for the Lone Star team
Billy Krause who was on the rubber
for the Lone Star club, twirled a con-
sistent game, as did Lefty for the
Postal runners.
The Lone Star players by well
placed consecutive hits started a small
riot in the sixth inning, and scored Y
rms as q. result Batteries: Lone Star,
B. Krause and Joe Montana; Postal,
Lefty and Red"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
High School Wins Game, Loses One
-:n- Az -:H:- -:II:- -:H:-
Boys Defeat Normal; Girls Lose

former throwing three tree throws, and
the latter, one Fred Tippets, small,
but speedy, player, scored two Ileld
goals and our free throws. J. b. crawford
and John Panniwen were guards. me
former threw a field goal. crowd unus-
ually large and as enthusiastic as us
size, watched the game. Frank Scotch
refereed.
Visitors OutpIny Girls.
Silver City girls basketball team
outplayed the high school girls, al
though the able work of the latter pre-
vented the score from being larger than
1t was. The normal girls had an dC-
curate basket tosser in their IeIt lot
ward, Zetha de Berry, who managed 10
elude the high school guard Tor three
field goals. Another disadvantage 1or
the high school lay in the normal team
greater familiarity with the rules. Bes-
sic Routledge Of the high school team,
tossed the only free throw for the !ocaI
team. Miss Jeane Forsyth, physlcaI Ill
rector of the normal, and G. Z. Golden,
coach of the high school girls team
refereed the game. The lineups were
High school, Bessie Routledge, Mary
Warrington and Nancy EDWARDS, 1oI-
wards; Charles Carter and Ruby Pons-
ford, centers; Vivian POmeroY Nancy
Edwards and Rebe Elliott, guards.
Normal team: Vera Carter and Hetna
de Berry, forwards; S. WackennuSeh
and Mamie ThWaits, centers; FIossy
Bigbee and Carrie Boone, guards. Ac-
cOmpanying the normal teams were
Miss Forsyth Miss Ella Schafranka,
Miss Rose Graham, Fritz Rieder and
Maurice NOrcup.
Dance Follows Games.
Following the games the visiting
teams were entertained by the hlgh
school teams with an informal dance
at the high school building. The en-
tertainment committee of the hlgh
school students were Anita Maetze,
Bessie Routledge, Manuel Schwartz and
Earl Weisiger. The visitors left Sum
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
STICKS
TO ORGANIZED BALL

Marlin, Texas, March al have no
intention of playing elsewhere than in
the National league" Christy Mathew
son of the New York Nationals said
in discussing a Federal league offer.
CT don't take the Federal league offer
seriously" MathewsOn continued. Il
did get a telegram from president Gil
more asking if I would consider an
offer to manage the Brooklyn team,
but no terms were stated and have
made no renIN.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
COMPANY L TEAM WINS
ONE GAME, LOSES ONE

Company /, the crack baseball or
sanitation of the goth infantry, played
a give and take series Of games sun
team lost to the Purity team by
score of 10 to 8 and in the afternoon
defeated the Central team by to
score. Company L will represent the
army in the city league and IS trying
i+s skin on the various amateur and
semipro teams before the league sched-
rrla e.fa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
NEW YORK AMERICANS
ARRIVE AT HOUSTON

Houston, Texas, March 2.-Twenty-
eight members Of the New York Amer
leans arrived Sunday to begin spring
training Most of them arrived from
the east in charge of Arthur Irwin,
trainer. Frank Chance, accompanied
by Mrs. Chance, also arrived from Glen
dora, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
TROOP c AND COMPANY L
Will, PLAY NEXT SATURDAl

The baseball team of troop c Of the
18Th cavalry will play company l. goth
infantry. next Saturday at Washington
park. This will be the second game be
tween the teams. In the hrst the IN
fantry team won
Troop c would also like to arrange
games with troops B and D, 18th
Cavalry. promising each good trim
ming if the encounters can De ar
ranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
BEACHEY FALLS 1000 FEET.
RIGHTS MACHINE, SAVES LIF'

Santa Barbara Cal, March 2.-While
looping the loop here Sunday Lin
of his biplane and fell 1900 feet, but
managed to right himself 400 feet from
the ground and escaped with slight in
jurieS-
snapped its trunk, but was not much
damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
and Ki1bane Are Matched
ais -:I- -;H:- -:H: -:II:-
Don1in Proud To Play Before King

Preliminary games with the coast
league teams will begin shortly. GIea-
son has full squad with the eXcep-
ton of Hal Chase, Billy Sullivan ana
Walsh, who has been at PasO Robes
for some time, is in great trim ana
optimistic over his form for this sea
son.
A delay of a minute and a half IN
putting on new rear wheel lost lne
Vanderbilt cup race for Barney Old-
field at Santa Monica in the recent
track tournaments held in Los An
geles. When he stopped Oldfleld was
but one second behind Ralph De Palma
winner of the race. He changed De
cause Of nail which he picked up.
X X
According to popular verdict Jimmy
Duffy took a lot Of cOnCeit out or
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion
Of England at st Louis several days
ago Duffy flOOred the foreign cnaIn-
pion in the fourth round with clean
rigt to the chin. Up to that time the
going had been about even. DuIIy'
Englishman, did not receive the oec!s-
ion because of the states anti decis-
ion boxing laws.
Football and handbaIl. the sports
most cOngenial to the weather, ar
being played at Marlin Springs where
the New York Giants are doing their
spring training. Acting manager DICK
Ktnsella is chief Overseer of the camp
and looks after the training exercises
of the Giant aspirants. All OF the
Giant rockies are more than six 1eel
tall and have hands like hams
e x
Ralph De Palmas pit was not used
during the race which he won Wed
nesday at Los Angeles. The Wander
biit cup winner never went near IT,
but much happened there nevertheless
It is estimated that De Palma's gen
eralship in the race was perfect while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
WRIGHT HIGH MAN
IN RIFLE TOURNEY

l. A. Wright was high man in the
February individual tournament of the
FL Paso Rifle club Sunday morning on
the Sunset Heights rifle range This
tourney was scheduled for last sun
day but was postponed.
The scoreS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
The Judge Villas
the Victim

plunging around the course at death
defying speed BY the 18th lap the
race developed into an individual az
fair between. De Palma and Oldfleld-
Fresh meats of all kinds. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 1S6.-Advertsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
MARQUIS. MOTORCAR RACER
INJURED, APPEARS BETTER

Los Angeles, Cal, March 2.-J. B;
Marquis, the motOrcar racer injured
Saturday when his car turned over in
the Grand Prix race at Santa Monica,
is reported to be in excellent condition
He probably will carry marks OF the
accident upon his face for life
Harry Hough. his mechanician, is we'll
enough to smoke cigarets.
Clothes Cleaned Properly.
Rogers, phone observation-disclosures
For perfect fitting glasses, Ell Paso Optl~
cal Co, Jos Texas St.-AdvertlsemenL
Fresh meats of all kinds Opitz Mar"
ket. phone 36-Advertisement.
Best of cleaning, phone 1921 Crescent
Cleaning WOrIks.-Adyertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02

EW YORK, March at seems to I
- .----- -.a-- ~ - To Il ms |
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Hair Made Beautiful


 Beautiful hair, thick fluffy, lustrouz and absolutely free from dandruff is not so much gift of nature as a mat ter of care and proper nourishment Hair is like plant-it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless 1t has at- tention and proper nutriment
 Parisian Sage, daintily perfumed and easily applied. tones up and invigor- ates the roots of the hair, and fur nishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate 1t to grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with life.
 When used frequently and rubbed into the scalp. it will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itching head. removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex- cessive oil.
 Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from The Lee & Osgood GO. or at any drug or toilet counter. never disappoints, it Is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliateds be- cause of thin, streaky, faded, 1ifeless or unattractive hair-and as you know, pretty hair, more than anything else, helps you to retain a youthful appear ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE
ALsah kIeschna," Four Part Feature
 with carIotta NiIIson Today.

Daniel Frohman, who has taken greet interest in the development of the motion picture industry from the start, surpasses all his previous ef- forts when he directed the making of the four part feature Leah Kleschna, which will be shown at this theatre for the last half of this week The distinguished American actress, Car 1otta NiIlson, will be seen for the first time on the screen in this picture and her powerful magnetic personality cannot but be felt by those who see this picture. Leah Kleschna is diff. ferent from the ordinary in many ways and it tells the story of a woman's regeneration, rising from the lowest depths to the highest and noblest that is in every woman. This play has stirred the whole world with its ap- peal Sor the helpless criminals, who do wrong not because they want to- but who are forced to it in many in- stances. The Mutual movies with this feature are Cameo of Yellowstone, a two part thrilling western drama pro- duced by the American company; Our Mutual Girl will be seen today in many now adventures. and those who have read the Mutual Girl Weekly, which is given away at this theatre, know that this is going to be one of the best reels of the series Caught in Tights is the latest Keystone comedy and is good for fifteen minutes of wholesome laughter Messrs. Boyle and Craig have an especially strong concert programme for this bill. Mr. Boyle will sing Take Me Back with You in Your Dreams, a pretty ballad MT. Craig will sing Three for Jack, a roIlicking sea song, and their duet is the old time favorite Sweet Genevieve song that will appeal to everyone Ladies matinee every day, balcony E cents. lower floor 10 cents. Evening gallery cents balcony 10 cents and entire lower floor 15 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Prescription Try it if Your Eyes Give
 You Trouble.

Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do. They know. some good home remedy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye trou- bles. They neglect their eyes because the trouble is cSt sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As a last resort they go to an optician or To the hve and ten-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here is a simple prescription that every one should use:
 5 grains optona q tablet)
 ounces water
 Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly oVercomeS the inf1ammat ton and irritation; weak, watery, over worked, tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by its use. Many re- ports show that wearers Of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks use. It is good for the eyes and con- tains no ingredient which would in- jure the most sensitive eyes of an in- fant or the aged. Lee & Osgood on any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try it and know for once what real eye comfort is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Attractive Vaudeville and Photopiay
 Programme All New Today.

Another first class bill has been booked at the Auditorium for the last three days of this week, and both the vaudeville and photoplay numbers are all Glass "A"
 The show will start with photoplays as usual, and the first to appear will be dainty Ethel Grandin, the petite cornedienne of the Imp Co in a dainty little offering entitled Papa's Darling. Murdoclk McQuarrie, one of the world's B greatest character actors will offer his own two-part 101 Bison feature, The Old Cobbler. Mr. McQuirrie as the cobbler will introduce new char acter to photoplay fans, as this is a western picture of different kind.
 Sullivan and Clark, g. neat singing and dancing team will start the vaudeville and their clever act is sure to meet with general approval. Happy McNal1y, who has been nicknamed the human locomotive" will offer a black face comedy speciality that is funny in the extreme This young man is sure to be heard from as one of our best comedians in the near future.
 For dainty, refined and artistic act. there is not one in vaudeville that excels the Berlin Trio, which is com posed of three young ladies who are all exceptionally fine musicians. They play solos, duets and trios on the vio- lin, cello and piano. and for lovers of really good music treat is prom ised
 The juvenile branch of the Sterling Co. will present It's a Boy, a comedy film featuring Little Billy Jacobs. When you see what Little Billy does to the new baby, which has in his mind. "butted in,' you will laugh un- til your sides ache.
 Don't forget Lucille Love will be on hand tomorrow, in series No. 12, and as there are only more installments to follow this one. the, plot is grow ing more intense every moment. This weeks chapter is a sure enough thrill CT,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
POETRY
BOLD IKE Is DEADs

~Old Ike is dead Died as he lived, alone" So s4ys The Worn out old 7andwfch man, forgotten,
 Uail, forlorn, Asking of no one. creeping away ts His broken heart. his tired feet. hls where none could see. and no one ever
 came. Even as you and I. he slsO had
 home, Upon whose hearth there burnt tb< He knew prosperity. but death staIksd struck with his seyths and left in- Hunger and Loneliness. old Ike is
 dead To you and I, Just poor Sandwich man, who once
 made chairs And fell out in the race with time.
 then died alone; Yet may the welcome wait us all which Met surely at the door which christ Here many chairs. my brother-Rsss
 Author Unknown
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Maiden-what sort of hat did Gene vieve Gotham wear2 Man-A simple thing-just a gardenia in front and a gol-darn-yer behind.-Judge.
 Something seems to be the matter with the Ship of State. Egbert Sure: a lot of those guys down in Washington are rocking it.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Hamlet-Why is it, Simon. that they always have bloodhounds in an UncIe Toms Cabin show? Simon Legree- To find the manager on salary days, my boy-Puck-
 Yes" said nonchalant Mir Wombat, 'I was in Egypt T suppose you stood awestruck before the grand and solemn Sphinx" Well. I gave it the once over."-Pittsburgh Post.
 He-what do you charge for your rooms? Lodging House Keeper From two guineas up. He-But I am an actor. She-Then it's two guineas down.-London Opinion.
 "Is there anything special in the case2' asked the reporter of the bank president whose cashier had stolen ST. Yes" unused the president, you may say that we did not trust him y."-Philadelphia Ledger
 Who painted that wonderful old picture2" asked the visitor. Let me tell you a secret" replied MT. Cumrox- If I had spent my life learning to pronounce the names of all these gre At artists I'd never have made money enough to buy their pictures s"-Wash- ington Star.
 Have you a rest room in your es- tablishment2" We used to have them in the old days" said the manager of the department store, but there has been no demand for such things for many months. We have turned all our rest rooms into tango parlors."-Hous- ton Chronicle.
 T saw young Suburbo running . new machine this morning." Was it one of the latest models2" 'I couldn't say" '1 thought you knew all about automobiles ?" %So I do. But I don { know anything about other lawn mow . ers."-New York Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

ts.-E ing band, which will also be heard in the evening. Saturday evening the H. Illustrated lecture on The Panama Canal and the Panama Pacific exposition Will be by Dr. William Rader.
 The Sunday programs will include sacred concerts by the Dunbar Sing ing band. The Tyroleon Alpine fod- lers. with the other attractions Tor the day, will be heard Monday after noon and evening, the Tuskegge In stitute singers at the Tuesday con- certs when pr. Russell H. Conwen will be the lecturer. Wednesday the Avon players in Cinderella and the Toy Symphony Thursday the Four Mu- sical artists and soloists. lectures by Paul M Pearson and Frank Dixon. Friday concerts by the Adriatic band. address by Judge Ben B. Lindsey.
 The features here mentioned are a few among many. Write for programs to the Putnam Chautauqua committee. Season tickets $2, single entertainment admission 35c, soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The Brotherhood class held its week. ly meeting at the home of Charles Libby in Pearl street with a large number present. After the business session a salad supper was served.
 Grand Officers Visitation.
 Liberty council, Daughters of Amer ica, entertained the grand officers at the meeting Wednesday evening. Guests from Mystic were present The committee served delicious re- treatments.
 Mrs. c. S. Powell of Ardmore, Pa is visiting in the village.
 The Ross homestead is well filled with summer guests.
 Edward Flynn of New Haven has been visiting here.
 Mrs. Frank Banning is the guest oi friends in Hadlyme.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Keene have returned to Philadelphia.
 Vacation Ends.
 Warner Ebbetts has returned tC Philadelphia after his vacation in the village.
 Captain l.. N. Dondero Of Poquonoc Driving park has returned from g short visit in Willimantic.
 The Misses Ingrahm have gone back to Waltham. Mass, after a visit here
 MT and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan oi f mer.
 Miss Julia Henry of Bridgeport is visiting in the village.
 Mrs. Frank Mabbett has been dis charged from a New London hospi- tai.
 Mrs. Abner Partridge who is a sur. gical patient in Lawrence hospital, is gaining rapidly.
 Harry Rathbun of Waterbury has been visiting his parents, Captain an6 Mrs. Walter Rathbun.
 Ninety as Dinner Guests.
 Charity chapter, o. E. s.. enjoyed its annual picnic WednesdNT at the home of MT and Mrs. Everett l.. Crane ir PoQuonnoc. The tables were spread on the veranda and a big chowdel dinner served to about ninety. Sup per also was taken. In the afternoon there were contests and games or the lawn.
 This affair is one of many giver each year by MT. and Mrs. Crane tc the lodges of which they are mem berS,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
A venturesoms Test.

Houdini,s last exploit was to have himself chained and handcuffed, nailed in an ironbound packing box roped all around and thrown into the river in New York at the Battery, before an immense crowd. In SO seconds the handcuff king appeared swimming to shore, freed from box and shackles.
 What is the name of your automo- bile?'
 T don't know"
 You don't know? What do your folks call it ?''
 .'Oh, as to that, father always says .'The Mortgage;" borther Tom calls il "The Fake" mother My Limousine; |" sister Our Carr" grandma That Peril" the chauffeur. Some Freak; and our neighbors, 'srhe Limit"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Centerbrook. = Charles Miller and George Thomas caught big sturgeon in the Connecticut river.
 PlainviIe.-War on loafers and curb stone decorators, who make the center of the town their headquarters. has been declared by the police.
 MiddIetown.-A sergeant from the recruiting station in Hartford opened Tuesday. The station will be open ey- cry Thursday for some time. PortIand.-Mrs. 0. H. Raftery and some time at Weekapaug. R. I. After a weeks stay. they will leave for Block Island.
 Seymour.-Rt. Rev Charles Sanford Olmstead, Episcopal bishop of Cobra do. arrived Monday. evening for br.ef visit with T. $. Tyrrell. Bishop Olm- stead is spending his vacation in the east.
 Avon.-Ex- Senator J. w. Alsop went to Hartford several days ago to a pri- vate hospital and there was an opera ton on his throat for the removal of growth. The patient is doing well and will be home in short time.
 Old Saybrook.-The meeting of the suffrage in the town hall Monday night was very poorly attended, not over half a dozen being present and about 30 women. Rev. Dr. J. H. De- Vries of Grace Episcopal church made the opening address, followed by the presiding officer, pr. Donald E. Hooker, of Baltimore.
 Waterbury.@Capt. Frank W. Kellogg of Waterbury. who was retired by the plucking board, appeared before the house committee on naval affairs Tues day morning at Washington, when date was set for the presentation by Captain Kellogg of an application for reinstatement to the active list of the navy,
 Middletown The T. M Russell Flute band has practically completed arrangements for the convention of the Connecticut Fifers' and Drummers' as sociation, which will be held here Aug. 29. The general committee will ask To- cal manufacturers to close their fac tories that day. Most of the factori ,s close at noon Saturdays during An gust.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
COLONIAL THEATRE. A Mad Love, Two Reel PathepIay, with Big Balloon Sensation.

Tn this supremely stirring Pathe- play, Fred Miller loves Maud Morgan with such an intensity that he can not even permit his friend Wilson the attentions that Maud is wont to bestow upon him. Miller finds that Maud favors Wilson. and the mad love of the impetuous fellow will not allow this. So he plans to do away with him. and after scutt1ing a boat, in vites him to go boating with him. This does not result as Miller ex- pected, and Wilson Is saved. The en- gagement of Maud and Wilson soon reaches the ears of Miller and also the fact that he is invited to join the newlyweds in a balloon ascension This he does, and while the balloon is at a dizzy height, Miller releases the gas from the bag and the party is plunged to the ground. Injuries are slight, however, and Miller proves to be the only one hurt. Other splendid films for today are, Reaping a Whirl- wind. The Gypsy Gambler, with Mona Darkfeather: A Trip to Mt Lowe scenic. and the comedies. Peter's Rela- tions and Chickens