davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
S0L0N5 CAPTURE
CANE BY 4 To z
Scanlon's Double Breaks Tie
in Ninth Inning and the
SoIons Make 2 Runs.

Tucson. ARR. June 25--'Red" Toner ana
walter Slagle hitched up IN pitchers bat
tie al the local park on Thursday. the YER
diet going 20 the visitors by score Of
70 2
tied Then Scaulon doubled and jim Stew
art connected for a home run giving the
Phoenicians the winning runs.
Umpire Brashear had a Few arguments
during the game In the fourth inning.
Callan sent a long fly 20 the outfield. RAIDER
was on third and streazed for home me
urnpire called him cut. declaring that he
had started before the bail was caught
on another occasion. Callan let the BAN
get by him on squeeze play while Scanlon
vas at bat The home club claimed that
the batter had fouled the bail ana insisted
that the runner should be sent back TO
third but the umpire refused to uphold their
contention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY Creek"

WHAT do you think Of the Mack
men now? They lose a game
occasionally just to give the other
fellows some hope, but that Pennant
looks good to US.
F names count for anything, there
should be a battle royal at Rio
Grande park on Sunday when the
"Black Devils" viii play "Villa's
Outlaws"
SAN FRANCISCO racing men are
now planning a 3O-day ~betless"
meeting for the near future. Den
yer people viii tell them that "bet-
ting is a necessary essential of rae
ing" But then the Californians
are likely to demonstrate to their
own satisfaction that the Denver
ties are wrong.
JOE BIRMINGHAM is selected as
: the first victim Of the efforts Of
the big league magnates to bust the
''iron clad" contracts they so eagerly
offered star players when the Fed
erals were so dangerous last year.
Cleveland has Internationally re-
leased Birmingham and has now
barred him from the park, as he was
reporting every day to protect his
rights in his contract which runs IN
til the end Of 1916 at a salary of
$500 a season. II is said that If
the Cleveland club succeeds in break
ing its contract with Birmingham,
new contracts viii be offered other
high price stars with a substantial
slash in salaries. Well, here's hoping
that Birmingham gets the hooks
into the Cleveland treasury. If the
contract was binding on the player,
It should be on the magnate and the
latter viii get little sympathy.
JACK READ, the Australian light
, weight, who was looking for
bouts in Texas recently, was
knocked out in the fifth round of a
bout at st. Louis, Tuesday night,
by frankie Callahan.
7 oS ANGELES baseball men are
trying to work up some interest
in the game by a suggestion that
the Venice team be moved to Yer
non. What's the diff? They play
practically all their own games in
Los Angeles anyhow.
OAKLAND papers have a slug of
type standing" all the time,
reading like this: "The Oakland
team is now under the management
Of ..-.." Just at present, the
blank is filled in with the name of
Rowdy Elliott.
JACK B. DAVIS sends a card from
; Dallas to the effect that the
three young FL Pasoans who left
here June for Jacksonville, Fla,
had left Dallas on June y, all hav-
--6 LeA q LDAAA VI oANh4coo LlELe.
They make their next lengthy stop
at Shreveport, La, but declare that
this stop will be for business and
pleasure, not sickness.
NOT a fine has been imposed in
the Rio Grande league since
Byrd Lynn was indefinitely sus-
pended, for an assault on umpire
Kane. Prompt action by president
E. P. Hughes has evidently had its
effect
A LITTLE thing can sometimes
put a big fellow out Of commits
sion. An insect of some kind BIZ
Frank Huelsman, the husky Duke
slugger, below his right eye on
Tuesday and the eye is now almost
closed. Huelsman declares that it
really was an insect-not a fist
that caused the swelling and says
that the raw beefsteak diet is a poor
cure in this weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
chOoI Sports Juvenile Sports
mat Sports and
n - and Gossip Of the
=
34A ~ 4SS44SAS

The reply Of the Clint team may be sent
10 this department or TO Clyde Brown.
manager Of the Myrtle Stars. at 40
North Campbell street
Games for July and are wanted
by the Fort Bliss Juniors and teams
having open dates are asked to get in
touch with manager Ossie Watts at the
fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

TORT BLISS JUNIORS have accepted
n the challenge Of the Myrtle Sec
4 onds and viii play them on the
Alta Vista school grounds Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The Myrtle Stars challenge the Clint
Tigers for a game at Clint on July 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

TIP ONEIL, president of the
Western league, has called a
meeting Of the directors at St.
Joseph, today, so they can cut his
salary. Tips a most accommodate
ing fellow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Open Air Quien Sabe Dance.
Be at Elk's club Monday night be-
tween 1880 and $50 to take an auto ex-
cursion to Ysleta to Quien Sabe dance.
Round trip 25c per person The public
is invited.-Addvertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
CARRIERS DAY.

CARRIERS DAY.
Tomorrow, being the last Saturday
Of the month. Herald Carriers viii pre-
sent bills for June subscriptions. sub
scribers Will please note and be ready
for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Summary-IwO base hits. French. Davis.
Huelsman. Mathes (2). Bauer. Thompson.
Knight, Duddy. Pfleiger; three base HIT
Raedel; home run. Huelsman; sacrifice hit,
HUMPHREYS: stolen bases. Herrfott .: left on
bases. Ell Paso 10. Albuquerque 5: first base
on errors, Albuquerque l. bases OF balls. off
Irlon 5; struck out, by Beer L by Irfon 4:
wild pitches. Irion .; time OF game 1.45;
umpire. Quigley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
BOWLING

Results OF the Shelter league duck pin
matches on the Cactus club aIleys. Thnrsday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
DUKES WIH FIRST III SERIES;
II DOUBLE PLAYS ARE FEATURES

Knight Goes Into Game in the Final Inning Bats Out
Double, and e. PasOans Score Two Runs; If Russell
Pitches Up Form Toda y, Albuquerque May Even
Upon Series; Teams pen Here Next Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

summary-Stolen bases. Felts. RAIDER,
Stewart sacrifice hit. Hester sacrifice fly.
Cauan; two base hits. Hester, Stewart, Cal
Ian. home run. Scanlon; double play, RAIDER
TO Stroloff 10 Mac3Turdos Demaggio TO Hes
ter TO Bowling; struck OUT by Toner 4 BY
Slagle @; bases on balls, OF Toner 3. of
Slagle p passed ball. Callans time OF game
1885, umpire, Brashear-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
''Knockouts | Have Seen"

of stories famous knoekouts-
knoeou which have down pugstc history either
n lande
By W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

NOT a fine has been imposed in
the Rio Grande league since
Byrd Lynn was indefinitely sus-
pended, for an assault on umpire
Kane. Prompt action by president
E. P. Hughes has evidently had its
effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

He who buys nome products loves
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

JACK B. DAVIS sends a card from
Dallas to the effect that the
three young FL Pasoans who left
here June for Jacksonville, Fla,
had left Dallas on June D, all hav-
ing had a touch of sickness there.
They make their next lengthy stop
at Shreveport, La, but declare that
this stop will be for business and
pleasure, not sickness.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Monument to a Woman.

There has just been erected at
Bievres, France, q monument COM
memorative Of the patriotic spirit and
services Of Mile. Doju, q telegraph OPP
orator, who, after receiving q modest
recompense following the war Of 1870.
obtained some years later the military
medal and afterward the cross of the
Legion Of Honor. Now "A years hav-
ing elapsed since the war, it is denied
that she was entitled to these honors.
One Of the alleged services was that to
save capture by the Germans she hid
the Morse telegraphic apparatus be-
tween the two mattresses of a bed
ridden neighbor, but 1t is denied that
she was ever taken before council Of
war and condemned by q German tri-
bunal. It is even said that the whole
dramatic story was invented by M.
Villemessant, journalist, on the Dor
der Of Lake Enghein, to which place
the young telegraphist had been sent
after the war. But Mile. Juliette Dodu,
thanks to the journalist, had SUBJ
stantial recognition while living and
now her name is In large relief on q
monument.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
SOME FREAKS OF GRATITUDE


At a New York subway station re-
Gently q woman lost q $500 diamond
ring. which was duly restored to her
upon the advertised promise to pay
the finder a reward Of 5000. When the
ring was taken to the owner by the
finder she found that she had prom
Used more than she could fulfill with
cash. So she had to pawn the ring to
make good.
case Of odd recompensing incidents. A
few months ago a Philadelphia woman
lost a pet dog. She advertised for
two weeks daily, offering sum out of
all proportion to the worth Of the ami
NAL according to current dog rates.
Her pet was brought to her door one
morning and the reward claimed be-
fore delivery. She was unable to pay
and was in tears when the finder re-
fused to accept her promise to pay
later as reason enough for leaving the
| dog.
A compromise was reached at last.
She signed paper relinquishing all
AA6Atc W LILO uO6 LIZ q QClAOu VI OLA
months. The animals temporary own
er entered him in every dog show
within a radius of thousand miles
and was reported to have made tidy
sum in prizes.
The daughter of Western railroad
president was boating on Lake Michi.
gan last season, when, in exchanging
seats there was an upset, and she was
in peril for time. A young fellow
jumped from a nearby launch and res
cued her. Her father effusively
thanked the rescuer and asked him
how much cash he might have the
privilege Of bestowing upon such a
brave man.
The young fellow Indignantly re-
fused to consider the value Of his serv-
ice in dollars and cents. When pressed
to name some other reward he finally
made it known that he'd sighed for a
pass on the presidents railroad all his
young life. He would take an annual
pass. but that was all. When the pres.
ident explained that 1t was not lawful
to issue him one, he just said: "All
right, good-by," and started of. But
the president induced him to come
back. and found way out Of the diff.
Guilty by giving him q Job on the rail.
road in order that he might lawfully
use pass.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

the left side. At the bottom this upper
part of the skirt is hemmed in a wide
hem. The lower part is cut separately
and set on under the hem. This
makes one-piece garment with the
effect Of short tunic, and shapes the
skirt prettily to the figure.
The very wide, crushed girdle is
made of the same material as the
dress and tackled about 1t below the
waist line. 1t fastens in with the
bodice at the left side.
A double ruffie of plated lace fills
in the neck, and frills of the same
finish the sleeves.
The gown is in taupe color, worn
with patent leather shoes having tan
cloth tops, and a black velvet turban.
A long ornamental bar pin is fastened
below the bosom.
For materials, the body Of plush
and velvet, simple and trim lines,
should be exacted OF the modiste.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

6 T1MULATED by that special In.
- SEPARATION which seems to come To
the help Of the designer of trousseaus.
the maker of the motor bonnet and
coat pictured here has distinguished
himself All brides, and other fair
ladies, who elect to 60 a-motoring in
crisp weather, will only need to COPY
this cold-weather outfit to assure
themselves Of comfort. One need not
look twice to see how very attractive
It is.
The Leavy, enveloping coat of zib.
cline Is cut on rather straight lines.
flaring enough to be roomy and ample
The straight sleeves are large enough
to be easily slipped on, and finished
with turnback cuffs and a huge oh.
long bone button. The wide. SQUARE
collar is arranged to button up about
the neck and roll over, or to lie fat
over the shoulders, according to tho
desire of the wearer The coat fastens
q little to one side of the front with
large bone buttons.
There Is good range of heavy
cloths to choose from for coats of this
enaTaeter. It includes boucle cloth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
BY GERTRUDE STEVENSON

ons from Photographs Of the Stage Production
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Tho "sluaoaraph.r

M. Frantz Reichel, the sporting jour
nalist who referees the chief fights in
France. and who judged the recent
Carpentier-Jeannette contest, has de-
vised new kind Of chart for the use
Of judges in boxing matches. It il In
the form of graph" The points are
mapped out on squared paper at the
end Of each round, and the curve"
connecting them gives the verdict to
the man on whose side OF the central
line 1t mainly lies
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

MOT startlingly new in style, but de.
~ lightfully effective. this trim after
noon gown Of panne velvet shows an
adaptation of modes to material that
commends it to the woman Of taste.
The use of the new fur-cloths, light
weight pushes and long-napped panne
velvets In entire dresses Is an innova-
ton which furnishes novelty enough
for those who value it above all else.
The bodice and sleeves Of the model
appear to be cut in one, although the
sleeves are long and close fitting about
the forearm. They taper to the wrist
and extend in rounded point over the
hands. A ruffle of the material,
doubled, finishes the edges of the
bodice at the front and across the
back. In many dresses of mapped or
pile fabrics narrow borders of fur
are used for finishing edges.
The upper part of the skirt is set on
to the bodice, overlapping the front
and extending up in a square tab at
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Old Scotch Church Of keIwInlno.


One hundred years ago the remark
able steeple Of Kelwining church, in
Scotland, collapsed and fell to the
ground, fortunately without injuring
any person. For several centuries tho
Kelwining church. or abbey. had been
regarded as one Of the architectural
gems of Scotland and its steeplc was
remarkable both for its height and its
artistic design. The church dated
back to about the middle Of the
twelfth century. In 1860 the edifice
suffered considerable damage at tho
hands of jealous reformers, who, fred
by the sermons Of John Knox, plum
dered and laid in ruins many Of the
abbeys and monasteries throughout
Scotland. These acts OF vandalism
formed q part Of their campaign to
supplant Roman Catholicism by
Professionalism, which they finally sue
ceeded in bringing about through an
act of parliament passed in 1857.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

ural lamb, chinchilla and fancy mix
lures. The ready-made garments en-
pody more style and are cut on sim
pier lines than has been the rule for
several seasons. One cannot expect to
get better results in a msdo-to-ordsr
coat than those to be found In the dis
plays of reliable houses showing mo-
tor and sports coats.
Heavy cloths. pushes. satin and
novelty weaves are used for motor
bonnets. Practically all OF them have
soft pulled crowns. That in the picture
Is OF satin, with warm interlining and
thin silk lining. At the front q lined
band of uncut velvet is trimmed in
points. A frill OF plated satin falls
IKE cap about the face.
The very long chiffon veil 10 shirred
into cap that wells the satin crown.
BUT there Is ample length to bring the
ends over the face, around the neck.
and to tie them In front, 30 afrording
ample protection.
Braid and button ornaments make
just the right finish for this excep
uonaiiy hne motor hcrrat
JGi "a EoTTOMLEY,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08

tuberculosis In Ecypt.


Modern research has established the
fact that tuberculosis, both of lungs
and bones, was common in ancient
Egypt more than 5000 years ago.
Not even in diseases. apparently. is
there any new thing under the sun.
There are grounds for believing that
the ancient Pharaohs suffered from
malaria. and had appendicitis now and
then, and their instruments prove that
most ailments Of the eye known to
the oculists OF today devastated the
banks of the Nile twenty centuries be-
fore the birth Of Christ.
Where the modern world may claim
novelty Is in the successful treatment
CT disorders which our ancestors were
obliged to endure.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
Wond

Her soldier son In India had sent
a cablegram. and Mrs. Blunderleigh's
voice rang with pride when speaking
of It to her impressed neighbors.
YES, they be wonderful things. they
telegraphs," said she. Just fancy.
it's come from Indy-all they thou
sands O. miles," And SO quick, too"
put in her best friend. Quick amt
the word for It," put in Mrs. Blunder.
leigh. why, when I got 1t the gum
on the envelope wasn't dry"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
exo,slns BASEBALL. Popularity

Nothing equals baseball as popular
sport. Baseball stimulates the mind
and invigorates. instead OF exhausts
the body. 1t can be played In any
field. at almost no cost. Expense is
the handicap which keeps tennis and
golf out of the running as great popu
lar sports. A baseball game may be
played in two hours-an advantage
which will ever make 1t more popular
than cricket as an international game
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-08
SYNOPSIS.

Denniless miner to q millionaire. He 10
ambitious to become governor OF the
state. His simple. home-loving wife fails
katherine, daughter Of Senator Strick-
land, and sees in her all that Mary Ia not.
elade decides to separate from his wife
and takes rooms at his club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23

serving and classifying and thinking
things out for themselves.
Children Under Gary Plan Develop
Initiative.
The result OF all this is that the chill
dren in Gary are more self-reliant and
have more initiative than children
brought up in the ordinary school. This
fact was impressed upon me particular
ly last spring, when | returned 70 the
city and was helping one Of the schools
in getting Up some dramatics. I was
working on the costumes. and some
children were sent 20 help me in this
work. was struck Immediately with
the fact that none Of the children asked
questions about the purpose Of the cos
tunes or why the work was being done.
They took things FOR granted. and had
20 be directed at every step. The chill
dren in the Gary schools never take
things for granted. They always want
to know the reason why. That may be
embarrassing for the teacher As said
before, the Gary system is a challenge
to the teacher, but once the children
understand ard see the purpose Of what
they are doing. the work is actually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
ANCONA'S BOATS
FIRED ON, BOY SAYS
Submarines Shots Continued
After Ship Stopped, Asserts
Survivor Here.

The first survivor Of the Ancona dis
aster 70 reach New York declared when
ne arrived yesterday on the Fabre liner
Patria that the torpedoed steamer was
shclled after the engines had been
stopped, and that the iifeboats were
fred on in a second bombardment. Clio
vanni de Marco, fifteen years old, Of the
steamship crew, described the Ancona's
sinking.
Il ran or deck with the others when
the submarine was first sighted De
Marco said. "The engines had been
stopped and we were running along
slowly on momentum. waiting for or
ders. We were creeping along slower
and slower, when ali OF a sudden the
little boat fired a shot that carried
away our wireless.
Then the shots came thick and fast.
There was terrible panic on board,
but the crew did what they could to
lower the boats and get the women into
them first. | was standing on the
upper deck when J saw boat pulling
away with only q few passengers in IT.,
so | jumped FOR il.
There were boats all around us. and
some of the passengers End crew were
still on the Ancona. when The sub
marine began another period Of firing.
In the boat next to the one was in
a woman was killed instantly by a
bursting shell and a man with her had
his hand blown of.
"There were four women in the boat
with ne. and little child who had
become separated from its mother. |
took care of the child as we'll as ] could
and later found the mother, who had
been saved in another boat. We were
finally picked UP after several hours.
The Patr;a came from Naples and
Palermo and stopped at Lisbon. On
her way through the Mediterranean the
captain ran as close as he dared TO the
African coast. The lifeboats were hung
over the side ready for instant lower
ing. but 20 hostile periscope was
SIGHTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
BRITISH BOYCOTT CHARGED
American Firms in England Claim They
Are Suffering Through Blacklist.

London. Dec. Various American
mercantile and manufacturing firms
doing business in Great Britain are
said 70 be suffering losses due 20 a
blacklist which they claim the British
government maintains against neutral
industries suspected of having aih!la-
ions with Great Britain's enemies.
Official circles admit that firms sus-
uected Of actual trading with the Ger
trail Powers or their allies are objects
OF suspicion and liable 10 meet with
discriminatory treatment, but Il l. de
MED that simply because an American
firm may have German stockholders It
is placed in the same category as or
CARNATIONS which are known or sus-
pected to be trading with an enemy
country.
It is pointed out that such treat
mcnt would be quite impossible oil err
forcement without great injustice, 70:
scarcely any large industrial organIza--
tion is without stockholders Of varied
nationalities
Some of She American firms which
are suffering as a result Of the alleged
quiet boycott complain that they are
the victims OF commercial blackma.l
levied By British riyals. One hrm,
which already had suffered grieyousiy.
has tried in vain 70 ascertain from the
government the nature Of the charges
against u.