davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Bowling Gossip.

I--ZaGs grabbed ~" out or tnree
f,,,-n .hc VsnnlSans. in IN" Post Duck
hin League Lass night. " aidelich, the
Y.nniggns' auchornan havins high
string with iIi.
saul. .vllinE with the CRITICS. of the
Col,IulbI. League. hung oi Il I'm" string
~ III. rni. nigh single Donors last night
in Tho match AGAINST I'll" Indians.
JJsv.,.,.r-. the Indians won the h-st two
sfTinr. md the Griuos had to content
themselves with Selling the final.
The pins did some line ismbiu@ IN
70 Northeast duckpln circuit last night
y.ren the Buliirs battlcd the Printers.
;, Rovd. with the Printers. hung ny
~. on his second string. after getting
ay,,,v TO a bad start with s.. Birkl -
Won all three strings. OF the fifteen
single strings rolled hy tho winners,
nnIy four were below lnr
Southern E4llopcd over ahead OF Dis
,,,Ir.iug in the first two strings in the
TrruliuaI DucLpin i."aSU" last night
TlIInjphreys' 70 led al rollers.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Elimination Tourney
Gets Under Way Tonight

m elimination tournament viii @et
under way tonight at the Terminal K. !;
y. n. g. \. alleys, running until Janu-
ar :. Forty entries have been received
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
j hOmaS Sets Mark for
This Year at Tenpins

iI,, highest mark OF lie year Tor
s.l.,C strings II tcnpins was set mp last
u.:;ht by Thomas. anchor man with the
Pioneer team In tic colonial League.
~ rolled a total or 61S pins. his first
-tTins being -; second. 30. and his
last u Pioneer took t"'o Ot the three
s. rings from the Manhattan i've
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
HARLEY TAKESLEAD
|. IN DOT TOURNAMENT
Passes Stanford in Contests
Now Being Conducted at the
Palace Alleys.

Hare mas jumped INTO inc lead IN
the dot tourney being held a the Hal-
acc alleys, though his lead over stan
ford rs but tOu? pins. Three strings
or go, l3l. and l3-. turned the trick Tor
Harley. Following arc 5hc standings
The Washington times., 1914-12-23


nast season. and how v"ll Ne made out
can 30 seen 10y his standing al the bot
tom of the list. But that only goes To
prove that Miller uuGGins had the cor
rect dope when nc said a manager
had To learn his business Of running q
ball club IN" same as he had 10 be
taught how 10 play majo" league ball.
Hc.zoz, is one Of the hardest players
H. the business. always out to win and
sal that reason me lost his control ~ tn"
uIav,rs under him Tor ne had not the
cspariruec OF trying 10 get IA" work out
Of them that they could produce. iIc
thought an ball players should play ;hc
ca,rc like he dur.-Iu Impossible per-
rornancc Tor Ilorao@ IS one of the best
In tho gamc. lie was the star with New
yorr, IN 1919. when that team met BoS-
Ton, Tor tn. worlds championship. and
many claim tHat had Buck h"cu re-
tanned with the Giants the past season
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
TODAY'S PLA YERGRAPH
By GEORGE l.. MORELAND-No. IS.

CHARLES LINCOLN HERZOG Cincinnati RedsBorn Baltimore Nd
July g. inches weight pounds Bats
right handed First professional York.
Pa Major league engagement New York.
L..
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

n. EaECS against NSllcE JtnnSCI. me
v shington club viii pay all tho costs.
y liter viii merely listen. 10 tho evil
dsrcc.
That the Feds may maze . fight TO
r. N Johnson IS shown BY tho inter
Y ~ with Joe Tinkc". who says:
They used the same methods on
Johnson that CharIcy EbDcts tired to
hang on me when 1 jumped after he
b U paid Sl5O12 He threatened that l
~ Id never play another game OF base
b g unless / played with the Brooklyn
D.. l told Ebbets that / would play
Is ID the Feds regardless Of him or
% -aniZed baseball.
iriII undoubtedly went % Johnson
9 used his old III sue you "a the end
B. the earth STUFF ana got away with
L Johnson was frightened into sign
u- The contract but he knew he should
We como 10 us tor advice. He knew
Washington contract would not
Mold good. Johnson's salary last year
PES Slu,Up1. instead OF Sl2.J0o, as has
be- published far and wide. ] went
30 Coffeyville at Johnsou's REQUEST. 1
made him an otter and he jumped at
r saving he was uckled - death.
= er l had obtained ( draft Tor $500
and turned il over TO him VIC went TO
he bank h does business with. where
nc president Of the Institution VIZ
messed Johnson's signature and told
i'm 1t WAS the best thing he had ever
done.
He ,rhe PRESIDENT also went so far
70 have his personal stenoSrapner
i'm the blank spaces in the contract
ting salary and inserted the clause
ardinC the bonus
Griffith gave johnson q $500 raise
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

-as expense OF defending its grip on
tier johnson viii be borne b the
smnston club alone. IL the Feds
, . the matter 10 court IN a SUI Tor
/. .uaccs against Walter johnson, the
shinGtoH club viii pay all the costs.
liter viii merely listen 10 tho eyl-
---.c
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

that team. instead OF Boston would
have played the Athletics for the
World title But that is another ques-
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

Berry 4 WhltInoss
SlaE 9th Floor.
Phsas II. sSt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

which the chamber leases from Mr.
Andreas the piece Of ground on the
west side Of the Mills building and in
the rear Of the Plaza block This
morning also the contract for the cree
tiOn Of a building for the chamber OF
commerce on the ground was let 10 J.
1889.
Negotiations completing the CONSOLE
dalton Of the street railway lines Of
II PasO have been concluded, documents
have been signed by the respective
owners Of the properties and an agree
ment has been reached to moderuinze
accomplished The Fl Paso and Santa
Re street railways were formally
merged in the FL Paso and Juarez
Traction COMPANY Officials OF the
company are: Gen. Arson Mills. Of
Washington. president. H. T. White.
vice president; J. A. Happier. secretary
and treasurer. a. Lamour. Superiuteu-
and mayor Magoffiu and j. r. Terry, Of
New York
The residence Of Dr. and Mrs. o c.
Irwin, on San Antonio street was last
night the scene Of one of the most brill
liant receptions ever held in FL PasO.
It was in honor Of the return from their
bridal tour OF Dr. and Mrs. p IT. Irwin.
Three hundred friends called during
the evening. The following composed
the reception committee Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Irwin. Nr. and Mrs T. H Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs NJ H. Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
George Halle Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Howe, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown. and
tee on entertainment was: Mrs. O. G.
Section, Mrs T. kneeZelL Mrs Allen
Blacker, Mrs W. W. Fink, Mrs. Douglas
Stewart and Mrs. Mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

S6EL PASO is certainly the street
car town. said W. j. Harris.
In no other city have seen
the people ride ON the cars like they
do in FL Paso. Here you always see IN,
cars crowded. II IS not only after The
clOslnS OF me stul es that passru..,r,
crown the cars Ihat occurs All uur1ua-
the day and late AT night III Paso IS
the real street car town. There are
persons who ride ON the ears thar ,alll,
can afford IT. They VIII ride on me
cars when they really haven't food al
home II is Just Il street car town.
that Is the only explanation
Dripping Springs is one Of the beau
ty Spots of Jhc United States" said vii
liam Shahklln, IT.. VINO is spending the
summer At the famous resort in the Or
gan mountains near Las Cruces. The
mountains are wonderful ana the loca-
ton of the mountain resort in the shad-
OW Of the highest peak makes it as cool
and inviting as the waters from the
famous Dripping Springs. Horseback
riding over the hills Is great and L am
enjoying every minute OF my visit to
Col Eugene Van Patterns mountain
camp
Il always like to talk to the little
children that come through the plaza
said patrolman +. T. Bridgers They
usually talk TO me. but once IN awhile
YOU Will find n little girl or how who rs
scared to death TO speak to a policeman
Their parents have frightened them by
telling them they would get the police
man after them I do not think that is
right. for il gives them the wrong I'M
preston Of the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

wanted to look in some Of the old
boxes sitting about
wouldn't It be great fun TO dress
up IN some Of the old clothes she
began looking in the boxes and found
some dresses that seemed TO be made
just for her But she opened one trunk
TOO many
Far in the corner sat a trunk that
looked as If IL had never been opened
She tiprOed over and raised the lid
very slowly, then gave meow OF de-
light. which stopped right of where II
had begun
On top of the old books and dresses
were some of the very toys YOU see
in the picture.f They were for her
birthday. and she had spoiled Grand
mother Tabby's surprise In moment
she was sorry. and knew that she had
been too curious "Oh. Well. she said.
sadly. now that I have seen them I
may as well look at them" She took
them all out and put them on the floor
The woody lamb came last. IL was
nice playthinE. but she did not have
good time. III put them back. before
GrandmOther comes out OF the garden,
she said to herself
But when she tried. bang, Down
came the lid. caught the sleeve OF her
dress and held her fast She tried and
cried and cried and tried; there was
nothing 20 do but call Grandmother.
But she could not make her hear,
1t was several hours later that
G-andmOtner missed her and started %
attic Grandma Tabby said TO Miss
Flax but I viii look"
And there she found her Tottie was
tired out with calling and crylng, and
had fallen asleep huddled Up against
the little trunk with the birthday toys
out in front Of her
Poor little curious sirl." sighed
Grandmother Tabby. she surely has
learned lesson this time" Without
waking Tottie she carried the toys
downstairs. and then came back for
the little kitty girl In the afternoon
she gave her the toys again TOtti5
was very thoughtful, and not 80 very
haDpE-
Grandmother she asked. lis II true
that curiosity once killed caf-
Grandmother nodded her head and said
yes
Then 7 came off very we'll" said
Tottie. with a shudder 1T was a good
thing that 7 was Just a kitten"
TOmorrow's story. TIE Sick Tabbies
Have a Party"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald ThIs Date 1900.

Hardy Hargrave. who recently came
TO FL PasO, has accepted a position with
the Mexican Central railway offices in
this city.
Senior T. Concha, who has been for
many years a member Of the McGinty
band, has resigned and Joined the Mex
lean band as a director.
At the WOman's club meeting yester-
day Mrs. H. W Allen gave an account
Of her visit TO the state federation at
San Antonio, as a delegate from FL
PasO.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors Of the fire department was
heid last night In the absence Of
president Julian. vice president Sweeney
presided The report Of Frank Powers.
cnlet Of the department, was received.
On saturday afternoon the Agricul-
Iural college base ball team OF MesfIla.
Fafh- ana the Roswell institute teams
are scheduled TO clash at Athletic park
IN THIS CITY On Sunday the Roswell
team and the FL Paso Browns will
me II Paso public schools will close
On NAY Is The following viii partic-
Lac IN the closing program SeIIv
IL9Nnsend, Bessie Mitchell Mazie Cole
E-osar hayser. Willie Schultz. Harry
Aetlyr Halle Irwin. William Hare. The
4oLoWlng will participate in the Cen
Lal schOol exercises Della Move.
5Slchard Ainsa, Hugh Wright, Clarence
murray, Ann Hughes.
rms morning August Andreas and
president Prudential Of the chamber
OF commerce, signed the agreement by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

Editor Fl Paso Herald
Fl Paso publicly approved hqloE az INK
ing in the army by serving wagon loads q
beer 20 our soldier BOYS Friday last We
are We proud OF the empty bottles ~ WASH
iuEton park The boys marched h9ck %
camp somewhat less efficient than when
they left IT, When Cen Pershlug mas an enc
the boys are at their highest efficiency Are
we wise in thus publicly encouraging the
bovs % drink Is So impossible for Fl PasO
20 serve harmless drinks. When the hoys
are standing between US ana the enemy.
viu we express our good wishes and insure
or,r safety by sending them wagon loads q
Hquor- Have we not lost a fine opportunity
10 show what We really expect Of the army
at all times. and especially IN potential
times like rlesec The dftterence between
sfsyican armies can be reduced 90 a neg
rfrfbIe quantity by putting enough alcohol
mo our boys Does II FaEo want to su.,-
tract anything from the difference Is STE
T.a--e as it was. the quantity o. Iouo-
drums az the park ls not the vital thing The
occasion wss an exceptional public function
Is that effect enhanced by brave charvcs
against beer WAGONS By the army on n
Paso's invi-1tion-
I an not c-i,iclsi1E the soldier boys Thsv
accepted the rati1ls offered them I tass
isST1s with O. public sentiment which uufs
fri-FirC IN rhe army
F{ers IS q true par11o.- The friends OF tn.
LIQUOR traffic are l-e worst enemies They
are making prohiuirionists every dey by
They aye showiug the people that the only
adequate remedy is determination by ma
= L Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
FL Paso, What 1t Is and Why


Antonio Tex and Los Angeles CAL distance 1900 miles east and
within which FL PasO is and
United States east Of the
Within 500 of any
natural conditions for
ever protect FL PasO from competition T the Paey within TINS vast area
only large city along
gateway Mexico; city metropolis
Mexico well as Of west Texas New MEXICO and Arizona All TINS region IN
grouped district the
government "The FL P Southwest"
The Pass by the II Faso route over me continental dl the lowest
of Tehuantepec
For these reasons four ranscOnnenta railroads cross
point open
year necessarily pass through Ell PasO
point
in the southwest always e PO
get bearings gain perspective
greatest of
covering
E. the only city in the Rocky mountains
adjusted directly competition
today
particle
daoBent and settlement within this circle Of 1900 miles in diameter hut Fl
metropolis accepts responsibilities generously
the United h
estin ympahes and activities
great primary mining agriculture livestock
timber; facilities
vast empire are secure her manufactures are extensive and the civ takes toll
heavy
crossing
city really began 1881 railroads multiplied
timG the last years
population,
plateau among Rocky Of
nearly 1000 feet E Pas though in the latitude Of Savannah Ca San Diego
CAL the Bermuda Islands, Arabia extremely
humidity
delightful
average
peTature Vancouver
modified
orderly absolutely
public gambling community high citizenship
energetic progressive intensely loyal and thoroughly organized for ef
operation.
government spending stoCooCoo on the greatest iga-
world cheap ung
Gnde valley already
been large Of the system permanent
valley vicinity
In general The E PasO Southwest"
gulf Of California
portions falling off
anu numerous
parallel Rocky feet
in Arizona 1900 feet II
every fauna
included Alpine groves
perpetual spruce between
surface
everywhere BY pumping
wonderful raising
civilization this everywhere
cliff dwellings and
tributary
section energy
capital Into FL Paso Southwestern
Germany, Austria Italy, Holland, Belgium
population
The FL
possibilities development imI
FL PasO situated that lup t all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
G<REES

II OTTIE had TO celebrate her birth
day at her Erandmother's house.
Her kitty sisters and brothers
at the old house in the barn were al
most wen Of the measles. but not well
enough for her TO come home.
Sac was almost heartbroken when
she found that she could not set back
for her birthday. but GrandmOther
Tabby promised such delightful things
that she was at last coutented TO stay
ting on the floor as happy as a grown
cat surrounded by her toys However.
she came very near not getting any
OF them. as You VIII see II you read
the story
Her birthday came on wash day and
BE- very busy this morning You must
play like a good kitty until noon and
then have a surprise for you Go out
in the front garden. and do not spoil
any OF the new flowers II 7 were YOU
] would not play in the attic today"
Now the attic was Tottie's favOrite
place 10 play. She wandered about the
house Tor q while. and tried 20 make
some Of the beds But she kept think
lnS about the attic She went out into
the garden and put oyster shells
around the border. but she thought
about the attic
It wouldn't hurt 10 just GO I'D in
the attic. Grandmother said not TO
play there III just co there. The
only other place 20 play is under the
house. and Grandmother said NOT TO
go under the house"
So she made up he- mind TO suit
herself
she climbed up the narrow stairs
and watched Grandmother out Of the
WINDOWS fo- some time. but she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Something To Do

H, tu
to
~ whn works a to
Of hunting
climbed It
o. cheWed
barkfr
their
the with nothing shoe and
had nothing And when I'm
feel abO with energy vital
and do
fconvrirbt 1rv ceorre NJ Adansl WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

"W 0 S9i5ss s9o sit down" she said
oh. no. he returned cas-
lily. Thanks just the same. but
think I'll stand awhile I like 10 stand
occasionally, you know
oh. do sit down. she urged cor
daily. Take the morris chair-we
don't expect Mr. Norris in for awhile
NO. really. really. no. he refused
pleasantly Il think I'll stand up
just for a change. You know"
But she insisted
Take the -Oc6er-Thats a nice, com
Portable chair"
I know" he admitted. all your
chairs are nice in fact. I always
thou~ht so. hut really. ] think III stand.
But still she insisted.
Then try me little gilt chair" she
wheedled. Il don't believe you've ever
tried the little silt one" tShe didn't
keep on just TO show off the chairs,
but because she was really hOspitable.)
NO. I've quite decided" he said. quite
sternly. so that she knew better than
to urge him further. for he had q VIII
Of his own And he spent the rest Il
the evening couversinE pleasantly and
all that, but standing up.
That afternoon he had taken his first
riding lesson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Tammany Offers Its 5th Regiment

at New Society Has Always Contributed the National Defer
President Cses President Polk for Starting Mexican War
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

frigid about that cup. It often had
lain for months in the ships tanks
and was frequently both foul and sour
A marine stood guard over the precious
liquid To relieve the awful taste the
old seadog got his tot OF grOg regu-
larry
In stormy weather. despite the heat
the matches were battened down. There
were 10 electric fans and blowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11

in hot loavss and toothsome biscuits
There are yellow omeIets ard m place
of that questionable lump OF dough
with now and then q stray curr1Ht,
which was called "plumdUT there are
cakes and pies and pIddiuGs
Sailors nowadays have all the purest
OF chilled water TO drink they want
In 1897 they Eot q scant allowance from
the scuttle butt There was nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
The Daily Novelette,
UPRIGHT ULRICH.

4 maiden once lived nj Manhattan:
" no wasted ten years over Latin;
she's poor as mouse,
Now cries through the house.
81 might now be Weurin' fine satin e,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-11
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear tbs
signature Of the writer. but the name
VIII BE- withheld II requestedl
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-18

Prices sashed in half. This is an opportunity for
bargains such as has never before been offered in MobrIdge.
We have been successful in securing a lot Of seasonabe
merchandise, which we have marked down to less than
wholesale--and we are in position to serve you with good
dependable merchandise at real bargain prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-29
slln nf 60 kex.

When Frank Mandel first submit.
ted the manuscript OF bis play, ''Tha
High Cost OF Loving. 10 A. II. Woods.
Il was entitled THE High Cost OF
Living II did not take the theatri.
cal manager long 10 discover that
"The High Cost OF Living" was well
worth the price. He saw Lew Fields
In the star role. and as the plot un,
folded he saw greater possibilities
and within q few minutes after he
had read the last page he was die.at.
ing letter or acceptance. PERHAPS
Mr., Woods was sim laughing OVER the
funny situations when be was ffictat.
ing that letter II may have been
that the letter 20" is next to q" on
the typewriter keyboard. bur be that
40 II may. when the manage came 10
sign the eplssle his quick gaze detect,
ca the faet that the title os the plas
High Cost OF Llving" was changed I'd
High Cost Of Loving Va seemed like
an inspiration. for no tptle could have
been mere appropriate. and ten and
there the new play was ehristened
The High Cost OF Loving
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-29

This II the eIecuic era. Back la the
centuries that are past we had The
stone age, the ide age. etc. but the
electrical age n purely the utilization
az natural fcrces BY the genius Of nan.
In the IS yesrs last past probably
greater progress has been made in
electrical power development than In
any other stphere of human activity.
This has been done by scientific con.
version Of power represented In the
flow Of water to an Invisible carrsnt
to almost everything that required
power, light or heat. Twenty ave
years ago there were no trolley ears.
no street ears propelled by eleetricsts.
This silent bat potent force was
known, but little used, In a quarter
or century II has come into general
use. Naturally. the first development
or electric power was at the source of
the greatest quantity Of power any.
where to be found On earth. che Falls
or Niagara Harvesting Niagara and
--anneiing Catekills." by Edward n.
Williams. In National Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-29
studies ttaly's Thrift.

Simon w. SIraus. president of the
American Society for Thrift. is study
Ing methods Of thrift used in Italy.
He has BEEN surprised to learn that
In the lasa 10 years savings IN Italy
have more than auadrupied. having
risen frsn SECS 6e9, 900 20 1870 million
dollars The chief means of inducing
thrift are the ordinary savings hanks.
whicA number about two hundred.
with ae6-ty three million depositers.
Nbose deposits totas 800 million dob
lars. and the post Office savings banks
ssith IN average of six million depos-
itors, whose savings amount 10 $50
million dollars. The remainder Of the
savings are held By cooperative so
cieties Of credit and by the savings
departments attached to the state
pawnbrokers' establishments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-29
Motor Fae, il War.

Some years agn more or less won.
der was expressed st the army re-
Qnirements that motor be capable OF
using three different fuels gasoline.
henani and alcohol-wits the same
carhuretor, Tho present war. with It's
shortage of fuel. has demonstrated
how essential II Is 30 be able to use
one OF tho other, There are places In
the zone or activities where only hen.
xal can Be had: 81 another place alec,
hoi only IL available. and al q third
gasoline 10 on hand It was wise
preeantion that made IL imperative
that . motor be capable OF using one
or oil Of these FUELS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-10-29
DEVELOPMENT OF
AN APPLE ORCHARD
Work Can Be Done During Odds
and Ends of Time and Cost
win BE Almost Nothing.

A good apple orchard can be de.
veloped during the odds aud ends of
time, and the cost viii be practically
nothing to the average farmer. OF
course, the specialist will be better
fruit grower, but the chances are the
general fruit grower will produce a
barrel OF apples Tor less money than
the specialist
When trees are properly set out, and
carefully cultivated the FIRST two or
three years. the roots win penetrate
deeply and seek larger feeding
grounds.
Orchards should be thoroughly
drained. or the trees win not be able
to send their roots down deep In
search OF mineral elements. which are
needed to nourish the trees and pro-
duce fine crop or fruit.
The physical condition or the soIs
Is the cause Of many poor trees.