davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23

given a sufficient trial to determine
its worth.
If the plan proved a success in kan
sas City. it could also be tried in Chi
CO 90. New York. and New Orleans. as
thousands Of immigrants seeking
homes pass through these cities each
year and if only a small number were
induced TO locate in the various states,
they would be well repaid for the eX-
peuse Of maintaining the offices If the
expense Of keeping them were dis
tributed among the various cities Of the
south west. There is every reason to
believe that such a plan would be sue
cessfu1 at least for this year on &C
count Of the large number OF persons
from all sections visiting the eNpOsi-
tion. Enough visitors could doubtless
be induced 70 stop over in the state
TO Justify maintaining the office.
# cities. Of the north. Chicago. for in
stance. feel that they are justified in
maintaining offices for the purpose Of
inducing visitors 10 the fair 20 also
visit their city. surely the southwest,
on the route OF thousands Of visitors to
the fair, could expect far gSeater re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23

made for taking care Of the increase
brought about by the new law Il IS
proposed 10 expend $4,000 on the Nsle-
IA school and with the remaining $1,000
build two small schools in other parts
OF the district Teachers throughout
the state are pleased with the compul-
sory education law The law Is more
liberal than those OF some other states.
but a great step in the right direction
has been made and the law can be
amended as conditions warrant
The valley above FL Paso is green
with alfalfa and crops are looking
fine" said 7. r. Griffin. The indi-
cations are that this part Of the valley
viii produce more this year than ever
before The rains and SHOWS Of the
past winter have put the ground in
good shape and great crops are going
10 be raised there this year"
silver City is arranging a fine pro-
gram OF entertainment for the Fl Pasd
delegation 10 the Southwestern New
Mexico. Cattle Raisers' association con-
vention.' said Harry Burwel The
auto trip 10 Silver City viii not only be
in the nature Of a trade convention,
but ir viii afford a splendid outing
Deming has been invited 20 join the
DELEGATION Mt Deming and the COM
bined delegation viii arrive iu silver
CITY probably the morning Of April 8. I
understand the roads from here to sill
vcr City are all IN good condition
Villas cabinet officials in Chihua-
hua are trausactinE an enormous
amount Of business said TT. c. Myles-
1T has been decided TO keep the gov
eminent offices in Chihuahua for some
time. as this places them in a conveu-
lent section for transacting business
with foreign governments Foreign
claims are promptly looked after BY
the foreign relations department and
the officials have shown themselves
willing IN every way 70 be fair and
honest i'm their dealings. chihuahua
city is absolutely quiet and there is
Just as good order there now as az any
time iu the city's history"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23

creases, a lot of his own children will
have TO merge breakfasts, dinners and
suppers this year TO save stock.
Uncle Sam Will sell almost $1,000. -
600, 600 worth Of groceries this year and
give away a lot besides Some people
think that il he ate them himself and
shut off business. the wars would stop
Tor want Of food to carry them on. But
Europe can raise enough food TO feed
its soldiers Only the women and chill
dren would starve if we shut up shop
and they do not seem to be important
enough to stop anything-at least a
modern, civilized war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23
Clean Up!

\ TOW sally gayly
N andc
L which lie bricks
o. to In
Then
buging trng thoughts and gather old
the rake and harrow The rubbish left careless and
And forty billion lilies viii microbes bearing
block let all the workers rally. No should kfn
cleaned his aIeyi
Copyright BY george NJ Adans) WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23
CARRANZA TROOPS MAY
ENACIATE MATAMOROs

Brownsville. Tex. March 23.-Car-
rama troops are moving out Of Mata-
moros. Mex. in such numbers as TO sug-
gest the town viii be evacuated It is
reported all Carranza troops in Tamau-
lipas will be concentrated at Tampico.
villa troops under Gen Raoul Madero
are still reported at Camargo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23

From Douglas CAriz) Dispatch.
THE Ell PAsO HERALD has sug-
gested that FL PasO open an Of
flee in Kansas City near the new
union station. place a competent man
in charge. supply an abundance Of FL
Paso literature. valley literature. en-
larEed photographs and products OF
manufacturing and mining together
with colOred lantern slides. There IL
little question but that such an office
properly conducted would pay splendid
dividends. II would not only pay FL
PasO but would pay the entire south
west.
The expense Of conducting such an
office would not be great. and il IS
possible that other cities Of the south
west could be interested and the ex-
pense divided until it would amount to
very little TO each CITY. The territory
which prospective settlers could be in
duced to visit would be western Texas.
New Mexico and Arizona. and there r.
little question but that cities in each Of
the three states could be interested in
the plan. at least until it had been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23
Uncle Sam As a Groceryman Is Most
Reliable on the Face of the Globe

TT IS TO be hoped that the farmer viii
plant plenty OF wheat and other
things this spring Uncle Sans
grocery business is larger than ever
before
Most European nations will be too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23
Hit or Miss

Hit or Mss
We need the MeXic chicle
WhereWith 10 make the gum,
To please our maidens tickle,
So beat the Warlike drum
Ou- dreadnoughts let assemble,
And frowu on Veracruz.
And let CarranZa tremble-
Cur girls must have their chews-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23

busy fighting this year 10 monkey with
the pillow 10 any extent They will have
10 90 down TO the corner grocery store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.


Invaluable
There is a species Of white ants IA
India which destroys all books How
useful these little creatures would be
in the offices Of some Of the corpora
tions about TO be investigated by the
government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23

The pupils of the third grade viii appear tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23
Students of the Ell Paso Schools

the
popular pastme boys
their play Of spinning these
popular toys
rival small this old, old
attractive As the bigger boys beginning practice
spring field
following their examples; back mprOyised standards
the height which the youngsters
10 vault the aid of broom handles
The pupils of the fourth grade at the St Nars Paroal school Pae
pate IN these athletic pasimes They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23

Benjamin PARROT.
Harold Sawyer.
Henrietta SANCHEZ.
Flora Sand0val.
Gertrude Schwebig.
Jack Tobin.
Isabel Uranga.
Alfred Witholder.
Edith Walker.
Evelyn Zulke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23

Clarence Hall.
Annie Hoy.
Clifford Lyons.
Matthias AIelsheiIner
William AIcConagly.
John Melgelt.
Margaret Mccarthy.
Marie Aadding.
Margaret O'RoUrke.
Charles Port.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-23

Daniel ARIEL.
Marguerite Armiio.
Catherine BUssmg.
Rudolph Berteaux-
Thomas Cleary.
Alexius Cleary.
Eliza CASTILLO.
John Fitzgerald
Emilio Gasloli.
Hazel Gum.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07
Notes On The Game

Well, Ed. Greer is getting better
than ever. He is simply queering the
batters, that's all. Mebbe those
Cincinnati manager man did not miss
find by not signing Ed.
Here are some ideas on "What is
hit ?" from the New York Sun that
will make some of "The Palisadian's'
critics stop little before they
criticize the baseball reporters meth
DDS of scoring:
What is a base Inland why, and
when? asks a baseball writer.
1t is one of the surprising things of
the frequently surprising game of
baseball that fans always differ in
their opinions on this question.
Two followers of the game are sit
ting together. The batter knocks a
grounder to short field territory. The
shortstop and third baseman rush for
it. The ball bounds into the short
stops hands and out again. He
throws too late to get his man at
first.
THAT AYERS one, "is another hit
for Eddie"
"a hit" protests the other, "Why,
man, that's a boot. How're you going
to figure a hit out of that?"
This is what the code says in Sec
ton a of Rule 85:
"a base hit shall be recorded in the
following cases:
"When the ball from the bat strikes
the ground on or within the foul lines
and out of reach of the fielders, pro-
vided the batter reaches first base
safely.
"When a fair hit ball is partially or
wholly stopped by fielder in motion,
but such player cannot recover himself
in time to field the ball to first before
the striker reaches that base, or TO
force out another base runner.
"When the ball be hit with such
force to an infelder or pitcher that he
cannot handle it in time to put out
the batsman or force out a base
runner. In a case of doubt over this
class of hits a base hit should be
scored and the fielder exempted from
the charge of an error.
Wnen Cne Dali is MI SO SLOWLY
toward a fielder that he cannot handle
it in time to put out the batsman or
force out base runner"
When this reporter thinks of how
Fort Lee beat Palisade July A, with
Noble in the box, the worse the game
looks. Had Paul Brady been any
thing like in halfway condition, the
score would never have been what it
was, that's sure. Noble has been los
ing both for Fort Lee and the C. M. S.
team since he made his killing here.
He lost last Sunday playing for Fort
Lee against the Arrows, of Palisades
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07
The Secret OF
Good Health

Ebert Hubbard gives the following
suggestions for keeping the health
good
The rules of health are few, simple,
easy to comprehend. Every one knows
them save the few who are so wise
that they know everything but the
obvious and can do anything but
make a living.
Health is yours if you comply with
Natures laws.
And these laws are: Breathe, battle,
work, laugh, study, play--and flavor
all with love.
He who will follow this formula,
mixing the ingredients in right pro-
portion, will live long, well and
happily.
To him old age will come painlessly
and as glad release.
For him the autum days will be
the loveliest of the year. He will fall
asleep in this world and awaken in
another, and if he remembers the past
he will laugh to think he ever had a
fear.
Man is an air plant. Man can go
without food for forty days, but he
cannot go without air forty seconds
without discomfrt, and fur minutes
without air will kill him.
Breathe deeply when in the open.
The breath is the life. Even breath
ing means an even impulse.
Anger and jealousy shorten the
they disturb the circulation. And
when you disturb the circulation, you
interfere with digestion, and render
your thoughts moody, erratic, unsafe.
Breathe; also battle. The skin must
be kept active. Thus is elimination
made easy and natural.
Drink plenty of water. Hot water
in the morning is good-always.
Eat sparingly and let your night
cap be an apple and half a glass of
water. AS you slowly sip the water,
think well of yourself-think we'll of
everybody, and especially think well
of those who toll and who go forth
to their labor until the evening.
AS for your enemies, forget them.
Besides your daily work have a
hobby-music, chess, books, garden
ing, gasoline, golf. Everyday read a
little poetry, look upon beautiful
picture, hear a piece of choice music
these things love the soul-they
rest and they refresh.
There is no vitality in durgs. Slim
ulants first excite, and lull, stupefy
ana destroy.
Natures remedies-and none other
good food in moderation, good
thought, good deeds.
Sleep at night and work in the day
Nature is our loving mother. Love
her in return-study her-appreciate
her, and she will hold you in her low
ing arms and sing you lullaby, as
care casts anchor in the shadow OF
dream.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07

Park, taking the count with shut
out of to O..
That George Beckmann boy is 60
ing to make some player. He does
everything well, and his base running
is as good as his hitting and fielding
Ruckenbrod seldom goes through
any game without smashing out a
few hits. Last Saturday he was great
in his fielding second base, but was
unable to connect with the ball right
somehow. Generally he is one of the
dependable hitsmiths.
Another Record
another record this estimable young
athlete has set-for Ty is still shy his
twenty ninth year.
In 1911, while he batted APO and
scored 148 runs, he drew but 81
passes. This season, with over sc
games left to play, he has already
arrived at first over 220 times-which
counts for his remarkable record in
runs and steals.
For while he drew but 81 passes in
1911, 1915 finds him with 70 free trips
to first, and the campaign only three
fifths over In addition to his ar
rivals at first by basehits and bases
on balls, he has also landed there &c
times via the error route.
This makes a total of 230 arrivals
at first base before August By Octo-
Der he expects to have patterd down
to first at least 400 times-a record
never approached in the fifty-yeal
history of the sport. For this will
mean arriving safely at first base
over twice a game for run Of 154
contests.-Grantland Rice in New
York Tribune.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07
Base Ball

all they can say, as Noble didn't have
anything, or if he did they all looked
alike to the Arrows, for they did not
fear anything that he had and hit the
ball all over the lot, the hits including
l triple and doubles.
This is the Arrows second shutout
game in the last two starts. The
Arrows fielded well, except, manager
Chamberlain at short who had an off
day on ground balls, but made up for
this by pulling down two Texas
Leaguers, one nearly a hit.
The battery work of Burton and
Backstrom was pretty to watch; Bur-
ton caught in grand style and also
it's the same old story-he held Fort
Lee to 3 hits and struck out men,
and was never in danger, except one
inning when an error started things
bad for him. The next two batters got
hits, but the next batter hit the ball
to Grassier at third who leaped in the
air, grabbed the ball and doubled up
Hayeck at third, completing an I'M
assisted double play.
This makes 81 scoreless innings
for Backstrom.
Watson played his usual steady
game at second, and Slevin at first
has improved so much that he can be
counted one of the best. He has also
regained his batting eye.
The outfeld also played good game
accepting everything that came their
way. This makes games in which
there has not been an error by any
outfelder.
The Arrows are now after the
scalp of the Young Mems Club of
Ridgefield Park, the Hackensack
Field Club, or any team that thinks
they can defeat them and are willing
to pay a fair guarantee. The score
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07
Wit And Wisdom

Honor thy father and thy mother,
young man; but when they pick out
a wife for you it's your cue to kick.
A woman may not accept a pro-
posal of marriage, but she always
admires the good judgement of the
man who made it.
When married couple gets along
we'll the neighboring women always
say, ooh his wife knows how to man.
age him."
"Did you water the ferns in the
drawing room, Nora ?" eyes mum.
Don't you hear the water dripping
on the carpet?
81 see that somebody says many a
man is a poet without knowing it.
"Well, that's something we've got to
be thankful for"
~ ran across your old friend Smith
the other day." allow did that hap
pen!" "He wouldn't get out of the
of the way when l blew my horn"
Education. in the Christian sense,
is truly everlasting; childhood pre-
pairing for maturity, maturity of age,
and the whole of life for death and
heaven.
The teacher was holding up pic
ture of zebra. "Now children, what
is this ?" at looks to me like horse
in a bathing suit" answered little
Arthur.
"Sir, l admit being poor man
but l am determined to marry your
daughter in spite of her wealth"
ooh, well, if that's the case I'll just
remove the obstacle"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07
Arrow White Sox
Again Defeat The
Fort Lee A. {.

Well! WE'LL we'll! its the same old
story. The Arrows win again. This
time it was the Fort Lee A. G. who
got the whitewash. The Arrows de-
feated the strong Fort Lee A c. by
the score of 7 to 0, which makes the
second defeat handed them by the
Arrows within three weeks. The
game was played at Star field, Fort
Lee, last Sunday. -,
The first time the Arrows defeated
Fort Lee they claimed they were with
out the services of their star pitcher,
Noble. The Arrows won this game by
a score of 7 to g. This time they had
Noble on the firing line, but that is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07
Palisade B. B. Club
Defeats Grantwood

The Palisade B. B. Club continues
it's onward march in a season of very
satisfactory base ball. On Saturday
last the Palisade team won from a
very snappy club, the Grantwoods.
firing end of their battery, Percy
Durham, of Fairview, than whom
there are few as dependable pitchers.
He once laid it on to Palisade, and
the boys remember how we'll he did
it. His record in the High School
League was of the best, and he has
forgotten none of his cunning, if Sat
urday's game was criterion of what
he carries around in his nit. He was
supported behind the bat by that
Grantwood jollier, Weisenborn, but
even the latter's wit and shary coach
ing could not withstand the hard
hitting Palisadians.
For Palisade, Greer was in the box,
with Cristoff behind the plate. 1t
was some battery. Only four scat
tering hits were made off Greer, and
the three runs were made after two
were out in the sixth inning. Wool
iner had taken first on an easy roller
that went through Logan's legs. Then
Capelli got base on balls that al
most ratified Greer, who seldom COM
plains at raw umpiring. Capelli was
given his base after two strikes and
three balls were called, and that made
two on. Then Perraud sent high
fly to right which Cadien failed to
get under, and the ball was SO long
getting in that when it was fielded
Perraud was resting on third and
Wooliner and Capelli had scored.
Then Foley dropped Texas Lacquer
into right which nobody could reach,
and Perraud scampered home. G.
Foley, the next man up went out on a
grounder to Ruckenbrod, who tossed
him easily out to Goemann. Thus
three runs were netted on one ball
which should have been called a
strike. After that Grantwood did not
have a look in, and had not had any
previously. All they got were four
scattering hits.
For Palisade, Greer was the star.
Beckmann hit the ball hard, as usual,
getting two doubles and two runs
Mitchell, also, had two hits. Logan
played a good game, barring his one
slip, though he had hard luck batting
One of his drives shot like a bullet
on a line to Delaney at second, which
that young man held on to with the
applause of the crowd. 1t would
have been a double but for the fact
that Delaney was right in the correct
spot. He never moved an inch. Brady
played, as always, a fine game at
short, and batted well, getting one
good hit, a sacrifice and fielder's
choice, with two runs. Ruckenbrod
could not connect with the ball dur
ing the game, a most unusual thing
for him. Goemann, as he has a
habit of doing, was all to the merry
at first, but weak at the bat. Crist-
off caught a magnificent game, and
got two hits and run. Cadien was
replaced in the seventh by Inninger
and the latter did some classy play
ing, having two flies which he ate
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07

Grantwood, 0 900 o 3 90 O-3 A 3
Palisade, 201 O 90 l Ks 8 3
Two base hits, Beckmann, 2; sacri-
flee hits, Brady; stolen bases, Duffey,
P. Durham; double plays, Logan
Ruckenbrod and Goemann; Delaney,
unassisted, Foley, Delaney and Ca
pelli; left on bases, Grantwood, 8,
Palisade, a; struck out, by Greer, 6,
by Durham, 8; bases on balls, by
Durham, 1, by Greer, a; hit by
pitcher, Greer; time of game, l hr.
SO min.; umpires, Mr.. Breiby and Mr.
Turner.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-07

Fort Lee A. G. 0 0 0 0 %
Three base hit Burton; two base
hits, Johnson, Galmiche, Slevin,
Stewart; double plays, Graisser I'M
assisted; Rucke to Hayek; bases on
balls, off Backstrom, 3, off Noble, 3;
struck out by Backstrom, by Noble,
ID; umpires Harris and Backstrom
time of game l hr. So min.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02
Classified Advertisements

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. pr. BevIa. phone ll72. ll.ls.tf1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-02
pELIvERINa rHE aooDs
(Fairbanks Times.


 When Charles E. Bunnell appeared before the vot- CTS of Alaska year ago as candidate Tor Delegate to Congress there many who withheld their sup port from him because of his youth It was generally admitted that his record of considerably more than decade was much above the but was argued that he was not a of mature years notwithstand Ing the fact that he three years older than was John Purroy Mitchell when that gentleman was Mayor of New York City.
 Following the campangn, which was conducted by Mr. Bunnen with credit to himself and pleasure to hls supporters youthful candidate returned to Fairbanks as Judge District Court for the Fourth Division of Aaska-a position which numerous judges or more mature years had failed to fll credtaby. Judge Bun nell assumed his duties as magistrate last FeDruary Today he will conclude his first term of court
 The the credit of Judge Bunntl 1t can be said with fear of contradiction that he has presided over his Division in a entirely satisfactory to Interior Alaskans. Not a voice has been lifted to accuse him of unfairness not complaint has been heard regard ing his judgment in matters upon which he has been required to rule In short, he has made good and at the end of his first of court finds hisef soidy established in division where judges are given the acid test
 The Tines takes particular pride in the showing that Judge Bunnell has made We advocated his cleo ton as Delegate to Congress- convinced that he would f the position with honor dignity and force; we be- lieved that he would get results at Washington and the in which he has conducted the business of the since coming to Fairbanks Co warrant continuance Of confidence in his ability in whatever capacity he may be called upon to serve Alaska