davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26

Stallings rules the Braves, but
there's no stalling in that gang these
days.
We have read but few stories lately
entitled Twenty thousand fans saw
the game"
Steve Yerkes. released by the Bos.
ton Red Sox, has Joined the Pittsburgh
Federals.
Muggsy McGraw calls Ray schalk,
White sox catcher, the greatest little
backstop in the world.
Bresnahan II being offered the Job
Of Cub manager for next year by many
Of the eastern writer's again.
They say Nap Lajoie will finish
right In the American league. Others
say he IL already finished.
The Cleveland Maps have bought
Pitcher Harstaad from the Vancouver
club Of the Northwestern league.
Max Carey Of the Pittsburgh outfeld
is SO fast getting down to first that
few players even try to double him
up.
The Dodgers have q good third
sacker In Getz. The youngster Is q
brilliant fielder and can wallop the
pill.
Harold Janvrin has been playing
great ball since he became the regu.
lar second baseman of the Boston Red
Sox.
Rumor has 1t that when the Brook.
lyn Federals make their next trip
West they will be found playing Sun.
day ball.
Tri.State league officials are con.
sidering proposition to transfer the
Reading franchise to Atlantic City next
season.
Emporia, q new member of the
Kansas State league this season, was
successful in winning the champion.
Scott, the young shortstop of the
Red Sox. has developed so fast this
year that Heine Wagner is nothing
but sub now.
Dave Fultz. president of the Base
ball Players Fraternity. has succeed
ed In organizing the players Of the
Western league.
II Is reported on good authority the
Feds have no desire to steal Frank
Chance from the Yankees and assume
that $4,000 contract.
Grover Loudermilk, the tall pitcher
the Browns secured from the Louis
Vile Colonies, Is the same hurler the
Cubs had two seasons ago.
|
1t Is said that Manager Joe Birming
ham Of the Maps intends to drop q
number OF veterans and start next
season with team of youngsters.
O'Mara, Bro0klyn's young infielder
IL playing cOrking good game FOL
the Superbas. He Ia classy perform
er In the field and is hitting at .26(
clip.
Vandergrift has replaced Frank La
porte at second base for Phillips
Hoofeds. Laporte fell down In hi
hitting and the youngster was brought
In.
Douglas HARRISON. former manager
OF the Columbia team Of the Soutf
Atlantic league. now ia playing will
the Charlotte In the North Carolinl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
Jennings Defends kavanauah.

Manager Jennings Of the Tigers
rises In defense of Marty Kavanaugh,
who has been accused of roughing 1t
with first basemen. He says that
Marty was little careless with Jan.
win at Boston, but that Janvrin ad.
mitted that he had made mistake
when he turned toward Marty after
the incident. That called the atten-
ton of the stands to the incident and
got Marty in bad. Now everybody IL
on the lookout for 1t and whatever
Marty does Is misconstrued.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
BRIEF SKETCH OF neINE zIM


Henry Zimmerman. third baseman
Of the Chicago Cubs and champion
batter Of the National league In 1912.
was born in New York city. February
10. 1885. Heine started In the M.
tional pastime a. a pitcher for his
school team In the Bronx. His per.
Torrance as schoolboy attracted the
attention Of semipro managers. and In
q short time "Zim' was drawing $40
a week for playing Saturday and Sun.
day games. In 1906 he entered the
professional ranks as q member Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
Unusual Sensation.

Don Carlos Patrick RagOn of Brook.
Ign, It is said. lost a recent game by
standing still on third instead of scOr.
ing the winning run on an Outfield fly.
Probably the unusual sensation of
even finding himself on third base be-
wildered Pat and paralyzed his legs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
866 Players In Union,

Baseball Players Fraternity mum.
bers s66 players. The major league
players pay SIS dues year. PLAYERS
In the IA leagues pay SO and class
A leagues pay Sc each year, Protec.
ton has not been arranged for leagues
Of lover classification. The sliding
scale of dues is based on the earning
.apacity of the players.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
Cards 70 Trade Perdue.

From st. Louis comes report that
Hub Perdue. recently secured In
trade with the Boston Braves, is not
to remain long with the Cardinals
The story has Hub slated to take part
In another trade which will land him
In New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26

change In the makeup Of the Pirates.
New blood Is needed and Clarke will
have to supplant the veterans. Much
wonder Is expressed as to whether or
not Hans Wagner will be among those
to 60. Honus has grown gray In the
service Of Barney Dreyfuss and the
Pittsburgh team would not seem the
same without the big shortstop.
Honus can still play the game, but
is not as fast as he was. He is hit.
ting the ball for .2Sl this rear, which
Is way below his usual mark
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26

Wilkes-Barre. New York State league
team, playing with the Barons until
purchased by the Cubs In the fall OF
1907. He was tried ut infleld and
outfield positions. but was unable to
land a regular berth with the Cubs
until the death of Third Baseman Jim.
my Doyle. Heine has improved In
batting each year since becoming a
big Lacquer. In 1908 his batting av.
erage was 200 and in 1912 he led the
National league batsmen with an av.
erage of .372.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
Reuibach unpopular,

Ed Reulbach has become extremely
unpopular with the Brooklyn fans be-
cause he is not devOting his time and
energy to winning ball games for the
dodgers, although he has been treat
I'd very literally by the Brooklyn club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
A Good Example.

The Feds play faster ball than the
other leagues. That ought to make
a hit with fandom. The fans are glad
to have 1t over as quickly az Is pos
sible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
VETERAN HAS NO GRIEVANCE
Rhoddy Wallace. old.Tlms q. Louis
ehortstop, 10 Perfectly Satisfied
With Old Contract.

Rhoddy Wallace, the infielder who
has been with the Browns ever since
1902, has refused to take new style
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26

contract. Colonel Hedges offered to
give him one with the ten.day clause,
but Rhoddy said the old form contract
was good enough for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
What the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About THEW.

Without scandal and in q clean and
businesslike manner, the trustees Of
the Sanitary District are carrying on
a great work which will beneft all
Of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26

Steve Yerkes, released by the Bos.
ton Red sox. has Joined the Pittsburgh
Federals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26

Muggsy Mc0raw calls Ray Schalk.
White Sox catcher. the greatest little
backstop in the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26
IS H0NUs WAGNER sLIPPINc7

tiled for first with New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26

Stallings rules the Braves, but
there's no stalling in that gang these
days.
We have read but few stories lately
entitled Twenty thousand fans saw
the game"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-26

Douglas HARRISON. former manager
OF the Columbia team Of the South
Atlantic league. now is playing with
the Charlotte In the North Carolina
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
WHAT AMERICA should LEARN
FROM THE EUROPEAN WAR
CCOntInued From Previous PaEe)

great things with small difficulty. 1t
may well be that the settle
ment viii finally be made by peace
congress in which the president OF the
United states viii hold titular posluon
of headship. But under conditions as
they are now, the real Importance OF
the president in such a peace congress
will be comparable to the real import
ance Of the drum major when he walks
at the head Of the regiment
Small BOYS regard the drum major
as much more important than the
regimental commander; and the pa
cificist grOWnups who applaud peace
congresses sometimes show as regards
the drum majors Of these congresses
the same touching lack of insight
which small boys show toward real
drum majors. As a matter Of fact, II
the United States enters such con-
gress with nothing but a record OF
Comfortable neutrality or tame acqui-
essence in violated Hague conventions,
plus an array Of vague treaties with
no relation to actual facts, 1t viii be
allowed to fill the position Of interna-
tiOnal drum major and or nOLnlnS
more; and even this position it will be
allowed TO fill only so long as it suits
the convenience of the men who have
done the actual fighting. The warning
nations will settle the issues in accord
ance with their own strength and po-
sition. Under such conditions we shall
be treated as we deserve to be treated,
as nation of people who mean well
feebly, whose words are not backed
by deeds, who like to prattle about
both their own strength and their own
righteousness, but who are unwilling
to run the risks without which right
eousness cannot be effectively served,
and who are also unwilling to undergo
the toll of intelligent and hard work
ing preparation without which
strength when tested proves weakness.
Nations Like Individuals.
In this world it is as true Of nations
as Of individuals that the things best
worth having are rarely to be obtained
in cheap fashion. There is nothing
easier, and normally nothing more
futile, than to meet in congresses and
conventions and pass resolutions in
favor of virtue, unless those passing
the resolutions are, willing TO make
them good by labor and endurance and
active courage and self denial
Readers of John Hays poems VIII
remember the scOrn therein expressed
for those who ''resolOOt till the cows
come home" but do not put effort back
OF their words. Those who would teach
our people that service can be rem
dered or greatness attained in easy,
comfortable fashion, without facing
risk. hardship and difficulty, are teach
ing what is false and mischievous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
MAN who is a worker for the

MAN who is a worker for the
n good Of his fellow beings in
L n all material ways, and who
this world a more agreeable SPOT, sent
to the writer of this article a book
which ne had published. Before post
ing the book he sent the following
letter, saying that the volume would
follow by the next mail:
Il am not a Christian and do not be-
Heve in a conscious continuation of
the ego. As a result of study and ex-
perience as a physician, consider the
brain an organ whose function is the
mind. which ceases with the dissoIu-
ton of the organ. Oblivion follows,
as it preceded our ego.
"As long as we have a religion, So
called, we will have war, disease and
crime We do not hesitate to die be-
cause death is supposed necessary to
live again. When we emerge from all
s1IDerstition this life will seem so
precious, being the only one, that every
BODY would see to il that all others
enjoy the same privileges here as we
do ourselves in order that no one might
shorten our life because Of envy or
"Some think that the thought Of con-
seriousness ending with life would
bring despair. Personally, I find peace
and a greater love for humanity. The
Christian is good because he is a hui
man being above all else.
Eternity has passed without pain
or regret for inconsistencies, and so
we will cease and be unconscious of
our material relation throughout eter-
nifty"
Convinced Of Existence Of Life After
DeRth.
To this letter the following answer
was returned together with the book:
Il thank you for having written me
an outline of the contents Of your
book. am an extremely busy woman.
Hundreds of rare volumes OF great
literature await my reading. I'm
portant and beautiful duties await me
every hour. Life grows more and more
interesting and time more and more
valuable What you have written me
regarding your book convinces me that
1 do not want to read it.
my own studies and my own per-
sonal experiences and the testimonials
of hundreds of brilliant men and
women of my acquaintance prove to me
beyond question the existence Of life
after death. I know we all have inVisi-
BILE helpers dwelling on higher planes
than earth, ready to help US and to
give US light if we seek their assist
ance The name Of one guide who looks
after me I know He lived more than
1000 years ago, but L am one OF the
fortunate being whose destiny he helps
direct I know that I have lived many
times on earth and have yet many more
lives to live here and in other realms
before 1 finish my cycle
Knowing all these things and be-
ing helped and uplifted by this knOwl-
edge why should I waste my time on
a book such as you say you have writ
ten?
"And why should leave a book in
nv home for others to read who, lack
ing my knowledge, or possessing a
weaker mind. might be made despond-
ent and despairing by its contents?
Personally I would not care to live a
single day longer on earth if I be-
lieVed as you do.
"T have every earthly blessing, but
I only value them because they are
an expression of infinite realms which
lie beyond me. I remember my past
incarnation, and the chief ambition Of
my life is to make good karma here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

and now. and come back with new
power for usefulness in the next
Il am returning your DOCK when
YOU will see has not been opened"
Religion Calls for Consciousness Be
yOnd Graves.
Although this present and most ter
rfbIe war of the worlds history IS
purely a commercial war, II Is true
that the greater number OF wars which
have devastated the earth nave been
Men have tortured and killed their
fellows to prove how they loved God.
They have committed every possible
atrOcitv TO punish others for having
a faith different from their own, be
lieying God loved such bloody zeal.
But all these facts carry no weight
as an argument against the contin-
uanee of life after death;
Creeds have nothing whatever to do
with real religiOn-the religion based
on knowledge Of other realms beyond
This earthplane, and the existence of
beings in those realms who have cast
off this earth body.
True religion calls for consciousness
of the supremacy of the all creative
power and the oneness of all created
things with that power; consciousness
of the existence Of invisible helpers
ever ready to give strength and light
to those realms beyond the grave
where the immortal part Of all beings
continues to progress.
In this brief life, so filled with sepa-
ratfons from those we love, there can
be no more ignoble unworthy task as
sumed BY a human being than that Of
trying to destroy faith in life after
death
The best good, the best happiness and
the best achievements can never come
to one who does this needless dark
deed.
As well go about the earth knocking
down the supports of beautiful struc-
lures, saying all buildings should rest
upon the earth alone.
Life does not end with the grave
The earth is only one Of many rooms
in the mansions of the father. Angels
and archangels do exist and are as
real as men and women and possess
larger powers of usefulness. Prayer
and meditation bring US in contact
with these invisible helpers.
Mediate, pray, believe, seek and We
shall find.-Copyright 1914, by Star
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
GREAT HELP TO
A SICK WOMAN
This Lady Says, 81 Cannot Find Words
To Express How Thankful |
Am To CardUi'"

JonesviIle va certainly appre-
ciate what Cardui, the woman's tonic
has done for me-" writes Mrs. owen F.
Wells Of this town. Before began
to take Cardui, 1 could hardly go about
I had several womanly troubles, which
caused me much suffering, and were
very troublesome. But now I feel like
a different person.
I had often read of Cardui, but had
little faith in it. Ny husband urged
me to try it, and now cannot find
words to express how thankful I am.
Cardui is a wonderful medicine and I
feel that it was a greater help than
anything I could have taken.
I had scarcely no pain or suffering
at childbirth, and I feel owe it all to
CarduL I know that no woman would
make a mistake in using Cardui at
that most critical time It will save
them so much suffering.
It is my sincere desire that this
statement may be seen and read by
all sufferers who suffer as did. I am
telling all my friends and acquaint-
ances Of the great cure I have re-
ceived."
If you suffer from any Of the all
ments so common TO women. give Car
dui a trial Thousands OF women have
Voluntarily written, to tell Of the great
benefit that Cardui has been to them.
Why shouldn't it help you, too?
Try Cardui.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
Given By This Paper, To Secure A
Great Historical Work

A host of the readers of this paper
have secured Larned's History OF the
World by means of our coupon offer
printed elsewhere in tOday's issue, and
they are voicing a genuine enthusiasm
in their appreciation of the remarka-
the opportunity. They are showing the
work to their friends and urging them
to lose no time in obtaining the best
history of the world ever published. at
a cost that makes it almost gift. This
is the latest work by Josephus Nelson
Larned, who wrote the famous History
for Ready Reference, in more general
use than any work Of its kind ever pub
lished. The years of industrious toll
spent on that wonderful production laid
the foundation for the history which
this paper is now offering 70 its read
ers. There are five volumes in a beau
tiful de luxe style of binding, nearly
1000 pages, and over $50 Illustrations
in half tones and colOrs. The coupon
elsewhere in today's paper explains the
generous terms of our distribution
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
the army efficient was a awarIike"

the army efficient was a ''warlike"
All kinds of philanthropists, includ-
ing clergymen and college presidents,
wrote me that my action showed not
only callousness of heart but also
regrettable spirit of militarism. Any
officer who because of failure to come
I'D to the test or for other reasons was
put out of the service was certain to
receive ardent congressional cham
pionship; and every kind Of pressure
was brought to bear on behalf Of the
unfit, while not the slightest effective
championship was given the move
from any outside source This was
because public opinion was absolutely
uneducated on the subject.
In our country the men who in time
of peace speak lOudest about war are
usually the ultra-pa cificists, whose
activities have been shown to be alb
solutely futile for peace, but who do
a little mischief by persuading a num-
Der OF Wei meaning persons that pre-
paredness for war is unnecessary.
It is not desirable that civilians,
acting independently of and without
the help of military and naval advisers,
shall prepare minute or detailed plans
as to what ought to be done for our
national defence. But civilians are
competent to advocate plans in outline
exactly as 1 have here advocated them.
Moreover, and most important. they
are competent to try to make public
opinion effective in these matters
A democracy must have proper
leaders But these leaders must be
able to appeal to proper sentiment
in the democracy. 1t is the prime duty
of every right thinking citizen at this
time to aid his fellow countrvmen to
understand the need of working wisely
for peace. the folly of acting unwisely
for peace, and above all the need Of
real and thorough national prepared
ness against war.-Copyright, 1914, oy
the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
4 NarratiOe Of UnioersaI Appeal
Their Married Life
Helen Pays Visit to Laura and Admires Her Little
Stepdaughter.
Stepdaughter.
Copyright 1914, International News Service.

Helen glanced at her again and again
she could hardly determine the coIoI VI
them, they seemed to change so oIleh;
The girl was very grave, she reSarQeu
Helen with a calm assurance that Helen
thought unusual in a child, but Whe9
Laura mentioned that Mrs GURUS hau
a little daughter, too, Joan turned 70
Helen with a radiant smile ana aSheu
mot old enough to play with you
dear. I'm sorry to say. My little daugh-
ter is only five"
with them. Mother, you viii take me
over to see Mrs. Curtiss little GIRL
won't yOu?"
"Of course, dear some day soon. Run
out and tell Mary to bring lea, won
you? and then come back a1ter you
have taken off your things,
Joan left the room and Helen's eyes
followed her as though sne cOuIuh
take them away. 49,.
Tea was served a few minutes later
and afterward Helen rose to go.
All the way home Helen thought OF
Laura and her home ana her uCtIo
daughter. She remembered having seen
Mr.. Richards once down town ana mere
had been nothing very handsome apout
his appearance. Joan must nave taASh
after her mother, the beaqtlLuI woman on ~
in the heavy gold frame DOWNSTAIRS IN
the big, silent drawing room heleH
wished now that she had looked more
!. closely at the mothers picture.
ANYWAY, Laura was SUPP SLlC4y A15
nv and yerv lucky. Not that she would
change places with her in any respect,
but it must be rather nice TO be SO
wealthy: particularly nice for q woman
like Laura, who had never had any
thing in the world, not even anyone to
care for. No doubt, too, Laura would
have children of her own some day. she
would he an ideal mother and would
have plenty of means to bring children
m nroperiv. And then Helen thought
of Winifred with little throb OF JOY
he a mother. After all, the world was
a very good place to live in II one
oil the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Prominent
People Who
Are Visiting
FL PaS0
Shows 1t Is
A
M coca. What
0r9Wc Them
Here?

Mr#Ghas. Fessman, prominent capt,
talist from Eagle Pass, is in our city
Having had his daughter under Dr.. Ira
w. Collins care at the DR.. Still Osteo+
pathic Infirmary, her Improvement 8
highly gratifying to him. d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Mr. Chas. Keene, owner and driver Of
the Beaver Bullet, who would have been
unable to have entered the Phoenix races
with his powerful car, after a few treat
ments for sciatie rheumatism at the Or.
A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary, was
able to enter the race and was feeling
fine. He expects to enter the California
race also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

A large number of prominent people
are arriving now from the East and
New Mexico and Arizona to take treat
ment at the
D. A. I. Still OsteOpathic Infirmary.
1t seems like Old Times along the bor-
der. The war scare is over.
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Mr.. Chas. Berry, a leading citizen q
Deming. who came here to FL Paso q
while back, having lost his sight, is de-
lighted at having it restored at the De-
A. T. Still OsteOpathie Infirmary, so BE-
can now read the papers. s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Mr.. John Cole, sheriff from Carrzozos
who was so critically i'll, his friends WI
be pleased to learn, is rapidly recovering
under DR.. Ira w. Collins, physieian-in-
chief of DR.. Stills Osteopathie Infirms
airy. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
THAT NEVER 81

SONUS THAT NEVER GROW OLD.0
orders for this great collection Of
songs are now being filled by The Her
aId clrcuIatlon department. Three times
the supply has been SOLD ont and fbe
lot now on hand will be the last avail
able. The book makes Christmas
gift that will be treasured in any
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Mr.. Thomas Searles, of Hondale, New
Mex, whose liver and stomach were so
bad that cancer was feared, has i'm
proved to such an extent after a while
at the DR.. A. T. Still Osteopathie In
Urinary that he is spending Thanksgiv-
inc at his home. DR.. Ira ". Collins says
he will entirely recover.