davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

YOU get to be a old foggy and don't
know nothing a bout new BUSINESS
methods. The young men is the ones
that pushs a head now DAYS Ell Steve.
Would BE Pretty Soft for BILL
Well Steve il would be pretty soft
for me suppose the old man was TO say
in his viii that I was TO take charg Of
the brewry and I would APPOINT Gussys
bro. vice pres. or some thing so as he
then / would make things hum and I
bet I could sell the beer to every place
in Chi. on acct Of me being strong with
the fans and may be / would put my
name on the brewry and call the beer
after my name and they wOuldent be
nOthin to it.
But I hope the Old mans o. X. and
hasent got nothing only the Ia grip
only a man got TO think a bout them
things in the case of whct might happen
and be prepared for what might happen
that quart before I went south only Of
corse YOU couldent hardly call il a real
quarl but just a little brazil and be-
sides he shouldn't ought TO let nothing
like that enter fear bet. he and Gussy
because she dident have nothing 10
do with / and he Quarling and il
WOuldeut be fare to her TO cut some
thing off Of her share because I and
him had a few words and 1 dident mean
nothing L says TO him and IL was all
on the spare OF the minut-
Would Surprise Brenahan.
But / guess they amt no danger Of he
cutting Gussy out because she and him
is CRATE old pals and they wasent moth
ing he wouldent do for her But OF
corse they amt no danger Of him dying
and its prObly nothing but the la grip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
GRADUATION WILL IMPAIR
NOTED BASKETBALL TEAM

Schenectady. y. Y. April I0.-Union col
lege basketball team, which made a glori-
Gus record in the past season. will be
seriously impaired by graduation Capt
Ernie HOughton. the Beaver twins, and
Teddy Woods are all seniors The only re-
naming players who have been consistent
stars this winter are Jimmy Nudge and Joe
Haubner- These two have alternared at
one OF the forward positions Next years
team otherwise will be taken from second
string men Of this year
The Union team this year won the
Northeastern Intercolle giate pennsnt for
the second time Out OF IA games only one
was lost-that in Ithaca against Cornell.
This defeat was somewhat offset. however.
by the victory over Princeton
Union made score Of AS points TO 225
for her opponents.
Houghton. the Beavers and Woods have
played together FOR three years. earning Is
Victories out OF 20 contests.
The Hamburg Cafeteria and Delica-
lessen will reopen at 219 Mills street
Monday, April u, II a. m. You know
our reputation. Robt c. Dornheckter.
Mgr-Advertisemenr
Athey eIOth-IrEed weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

EEMPHIS. 10. April 1O.-Steve-
MI Well Steve we will be opening
L 4 up the season up next Wed. and
that old bell cant ring TO soon 20 suite
me and the sooner that old bell rings
but it cant ring to soon Well steve I
cant tell yet weather I will be in the
game or not when the season "Opens
up on acct OF this here horse shoes stiff
Of a Williams been getting a hole lot OF
base hits and ne must Of shut his eyes
or how could he hit a ball the way he
swings at them and ] guess Bresnahan
knows hes luck TO be getting any hits
but Will keep him in the game as long
as his luck last but II cant last Tor ever
steve and as soon as he beggins hitting
in his reglar stride and walking back
and attn bet the bench and the plate
and back then I will get in there and
the minuC I get in there and get a show
again because ] don't need no horse
shoe TO hit that old pill
Gussy's Dad Is Sick.
Well Steve I got a letter from Gussy
ana her old mans sick and not feeling
good and come find TO his bed and she
says il may be just the Ia grip out the
Dr. says he cant tell Vet and it may
be some thing worse than that tyfOrd
or some thing and If its tyford II
should ought TO so pretty hard with
old man like on acct Of how old he is
but the Dr. cant tell l way or the other
vet vile but she will write and leave
me know il its any thing serious so as
can quite the club and come home.
Well Steve I hope its only the Ia grip
the old mans got and not no tyford be-
cause suppose he should die OF some
thing and think how Gussy would feel
The old mans got a pretty bunch OF
money lade up and Of corse theys
brewry TO besides the rest Of his money
and the house hes got and theys only
oh her n q
hold Of the property If some thing
should hapen TO the old man and and
Gussy Of corse would share Z the
property or what ever was left TO her
in the will and probly he would leave
it just Z and Z and then 1 would half
TO quite base ball and take hold Of the
brewry on acct Of her kid brothers TO
young to a tend to BUSINESS but you
can bet I would make things hum
suppose I was gave charg Of the 5reWry
and / would make il pay twict as much
as the old man ever got out from it
because when q man gets as old rs him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
'BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

SUGGESTIONS for nicknames of
the FL Paso club in the Rio
Grande league are coming in fast.
Charlie Vollertsen, of the Western
Union, thinks he has that season
book cinched. However, don't be
scared, for your suggestion may
stand as good a chance as his. Send
It in, anyway.
"TF JOHNSON don't win, willard
viii" was the tenor of many
forecast on the big fight. And to
read the reviews these days, one
would get the notion that everybody
picked Willard. Can you beat it?
"WILLIE RICHIE viii get
" $4,000 from a film company
for posing as a hero in, etc" Wake
up, press agent, you're dreaming
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
GIRLS AT DOUGLAS
HOLD FIELD MEET

Douglas. Ariz-, April 10.-In the first
field meet for girls held here. the A
and B classes Of the grammar school
contested and the results follow:
High jump-First, jeanette Gray. 3
feet inches; second, tie between
Willie Turvey and Charlotte Clark, 8
feet inches. 4
50 yard dash-First, Naomi Faras.
seconds; second, Kitty Ramsey, IL
seconds.
100 yard dash-First, Jeanette Gray;
second. Naomi Faras.
In the crab race the same girls won.
There was also an arch bail contest
and relay race between two teams AZ
ter the athletic contest the girls ate
picnic dinner and then returned 10 the
grammar school, where they played
baseball in the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
BY ~BECK."

TUCSON business men have de-
cided that their city must have
a franchise in the Rio Grande league
and a telegram from jim Brown,
Friday, told of two fans, each Of
whom subscribed for $1,000 Of stock
The other $500 was quickly placed
and the Tucson team leaves San
Bernadino, Calf, for Tucson on
Monday.
lave you got it yet? Got what?
Why, that booster ticket for the
opening game of the baseball season.
Jesse WIZARDS friends are all
) busy figuring out how much the
new champion VIII earn in the next
year. Estimates run from $4,000
to $4,000. Next will be a yell
from Billy Sunday.
COMMERCIAL league ball teams
officially open the season Sun
day at Washington PARK with
doubleheade1. Give the boys your
support. Two good games are prom
ised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Federal League 1915 Season Begins
-:iI:- -:I:- -:II:- -:II;- -:I:-
y Players Now Show What Can Do
By FRANK G. arENkE.

~ H 49, ~
Jew YORK, April 1O-The Fed
N ersl Ie@-U- baseball season
4 opens today. four days before
the first games Of the American and
National leagues. 1t is the third year
OF the new league and its second sum
mer in the east In four cities there
were pnades, bunting, big floral
pieces, compli-----lry speeches and
headlines. the schedule for the after
noon being as follows:
Buffalo vs. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn
Newark vs.. Baltimore, at Baltimore
St Louis VS.. Chicago, at Chicago
Pittsburg VS.. Kansas City, at Pitts
burg.
Al least 70 ball players who have
been scraping off the barnacles and
painting over the rust, IguratVely
Speaking, in the southern training
camps. viii now come out in public
and show just what they can do.
To the unprejudiced observer. if
there be such, the future Of the Fed
erals may appear still problem, but
the men behind the new league are
full Of confidence and expect TO soon
be on a recognized parity with the
two older competitors for the base
ball spotlight
All the Federal league teams looked
strong in training games. The Pitts
burg club is an all around good team.
The indianapolis players include nine
or ten 500 hitters and the team
should show some heavy slugging.
The Chicago Whales are strong on
pitchers. while Joe Tinker has not
neglected the otner departments. The
Baltimore pitching staff has been
strengthened by the addition of
CHIEF Bender, the great Athlete star
of former seasons. Eyes viii watch
the Buffalo aggregation, especially
because Hal Chase is a member In
Fielder Jones, the St Louis team has
a manager whose specially is collect
Ing pcnnants- The BroOkfeds are
mostly veterans and have hit strongly
in training Stovalls Newark team is
stronger than when the same organ
izatiOn played for -Aansas City last
summer. It ought to be a grand fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Five Meets Are Planned for
the Season; One Is With
81 Paso High School.

state College. y. n. April 10.-The
track season at the rev Mexico A. &
NJ. college has opened. with large
squad Of men a. work on practically all
OF the events held I'm any Of the dual
and intercollegiate meets in which the
schools and colleges Of the southwest
participate A squad Of about 10 men,
many of them Experienced. spent Jne
last week in sprints and starts, with
the idea Of easing the finishes on the
Iona runs- The entire squad is showing
I'D well. and the men are earnestly tax
ing advantage OF the instruction they
are receiving from coach c. w Russell
former captain OF the University of Chi
caGo championship team
CAPTAIN Lane. Of the 1915 college
team is again showing his old time
form He has been practicing the hur-
dies and dashes for some time He IS
also showing good form on the nisn
jump.
Tutfle u Again Fast
William futile. champion quarter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

The Chicago clan Of the Federal
league was carrying the largest num-
Der Of players Of any club in the in
dependent organization at latest reck-
Oning. The Chifeds had % players en-
rolled. while Baltimore with 20 players
represented the other extreme. All
told, the eight clubs OF the Federal
league had $50 players under con-
tracts, the men being distributed as
follows:
Chicago, %: Brooklyn. IS; Pittsburg,
%; Newark, p; st. Louis. %; Indianap-
oils, p; Buffalo, q; Baltimore. 20.
Eddie "JiEgs" Donohue, the former
Somerville high and present Wash
Mgton and Lee all around athletic
Braves. Red SOx, St Louis Nationals
and the Cleveland Americans as a
catcher
Last summer manager StaHings Of
fered him a two year contract with
the Braves DOnohue refused to sign
up at that time as he wished to COM
plete his athletic career at Washing
ton and Lee, being then captain Of
the football team.
All the catchers threatened to strike
when Bob Wrey, 6 feet > inches tail,
reported at the training camp OF the
Fort Smith club Of the Western assO-
ciotiOn and announced that he is TO be
tried out as pitcher
If he makes good it is said he will
be the largest pitcher in organized
baseball WrGy has been working in
hardware store at Lenapah, Okla
X
The records OF the American leagues
show that on March Is there were PIT
baseball players under contract with
the eight clubs OF the junior major
league organizations. The Chicago
White SoX roster is the largest for
Comiskeys club on that date was car
rying thirty-uwo players. Washing
ton had the smallest number of players
signed, there being ten less than the
Chicago list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
ALL INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONS TO COMPETE

Philadelphia. Pa. april 1O-Every inter-
collegiate champion now IN college IS en-
tered in the University OF Pennsylvania
relay races and special sports TO be held
here on April 3 and "a
Meredith. Pelnsyl vanIa. winner Of the
quarter mile championship; Speiden. Cor
nell, mile champion, and Hoffmiere. Cor
nell the winner Of the two miles, will be
In their respective relay races.
Beatty. Columbia. the winner Of the shot
putt Cler. Yale. the winner OF the high
jump and Mordeu Dartmouth. in the
broad jump, the other champions now in
college viii be in those events at the re-
lay races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
BASEBALL SEASON
IS ABOUT TO OPEN

The opening and closing dates for the
leading major and minor leagues for the
season Of 1915 show that the Pacific Coast
league will. as usual. play the longest sea
son
The Pacific coast schedule which opened
on March 80 and continues until october
a. calls for close 10 seven months OF con-
tinuous play The American, National and
Federal leagues will carry their pennant
races through a season o. approximately
six months.
The dates for the initial and final games
If the sea son are as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
STATE G0LLEGE TRlCEMEN I RAIN

miller of the southwest last year. is
again on the track. and IS already get
ting close 20 his former time Of a sec
onds on the quarter mile He is also
practicing on the high jump. pole vault
Continued on next page-}
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
COLLEGE GOLFERS
TO PLAY ON COAST

New York. april 1O.-Immediately after
the Yale-Harvard boat race on the Thames
this June. party OF college golfers will
start on the yale speciaI' for the. Pacific
coast Included will be representatives Of
Yale. Princeton. Pennsylvania, Cornell.
Williams and possibly Columbia.
The college youths win not only visit the
exposition, but will also play 3 series OF
team matches with various country clubs OF
the coast A week will be spent at the
fair, after which tour OF two weeks IN
automobiles will be made Of the links in
central California II is even possible that
the northwest viii be visited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Send In All Your
News Of Southwestern Sports

Managers Of all ball requested
lneuPs, and of their and all their games
Herald.
The Herald publish sport
you any breezy your
them in sporting editor
Boost don't knock the other game afraid
admit defeat. good you
ieer efeated team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

Mike gibbons, The middIeWeiEht star
Of St Paul. made a big hit with the
native Cubans and the Yankee visitors
Mike was offered all kinds Of matches,
but hustled back to the states, as he
the proposed Milwaukee match. Mike
nosted an extra $1,000 with r s. An
drews Of Milwaukee, just to show that
he meant business. Gibbons is also
thinking seriously Of taking on Jimmy
Clabby over the marathon route at
New Orleans during May
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
22ND INFANTRY TEAM
DEFEATS NINTH CAVALRY

Douglas. Ariz.. April lon the last
half Of the ninth inning. the 22nd in
fanrry baseball team defeated the team
of the Ninth cavalry in the army base
ball series, by a score Of s to 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

a. ans EAAea
and lard Ask foi
IA y illustrate
Hog Catalog. g.
VIII help you O.
maze your de-
Ci1lon.
j. T. HALL.
Box J.
Hac5anda- Te-a-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
BOXING IS POPULAR IN CUBA,
BUT POOR FIGHTS ARE MENACE

Several Questionable Affair Have Been Staged in Ha
vana to the Detriment of the Fight Game; PromOt-
ers Have Started Fight ng Each Other, and None
of the Smaller Clubs Are Making Money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Bill Thinks He Might Have to Run the
Brewery, For Gussy's Old Man Is Sick

la
YR1NGw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

JACK JOHNSOPS troubles are
apparently not yet over. Europe
has little use for a man without a
passport these days and it looks as
if Jack viii have to roOst in Cuba
for a while.
TROUBLE appears to be brewing
among the handlers Of Jesse
Willard. Tom Jones has declared
that he alone has full control Of
Wizards engagements and that Cur
ley, Klegin, FIazee and the others
of the promotion syndicate must
"get theirs" out of the movies and
not out Of Wizards earnings in the
next year. And as the earnings have
been estimated at 100000, CuTley
ct al do not feel chirpy about it.
WHAT has become of that propo-
sition for a city tennis league,
as suggested by the E. Paso Tennis
club? The idea is an excellent one
and it should not be allowed to
drop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

I Regis5eFed Poland CHIS4S For Sale
ly 4-oiand Cllnas Will give you results.
start now 20 raise your own Bacon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

Tuttle Il Again Fnst-
william futile. champion quarter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

trust between this store and every man who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

BY RING W. LARDNER
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
SICK SKINS < MADE WELL
 BY RESlN0L

No matter how long you have been tortured and disfgured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put little of that soothing, an- tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores. The suffering usually stops right there!
 Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets we'll so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious, useless treatments.
 Resinol Ointment is not an experi- ment. It is doctors prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for twenty years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such record of professional ap- proval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (5oc. and $l.O0), and Resi- mol Soap (25c.). They do wonders for pimples, blackheads, dandruff and chafngs, and are a comfort to skin tortured babies.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

honorably discharged enlisted men of the regular army. A detailed plan in this connection will be presented to Congress at a later date. The per- sonnel of the present Naval Auxiliary Service should be placed in the Naval Reserve, the report says, and the lighthouse and coast service men and equipment also should be placed un- der Navy Jurisdiction and training for use in event of war.
 3. Increased Naval Militia appro- priations to include the construction of suitable vessels for the Illinois and Minnesota attachments and supplying aeroplanes for Naval Militia use in training.
 4. Construction of an adequate laboratory for the use of Navy engin- eering and scientific bureaus, and the board of civilian scientists recently created under Thomas A. Edison as chairman. The report states that
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

together with an actual knowledge of what the cost of construction should be.
 In addition to the foregoing the re- port includes the following recommen- dations:
 1. An increase of 11,50O men in the enlisted personnel of the Navy and Marine Corps; an adequate in crease of officers to be provided by enlarging the force of midshipmen at the Naval Academy to the full ca pacity of the institution, by admitting to junior grades and for engineering duty only graduates of technical schools and by opening to civilian aviators the Navy Aviation Corps.
 Extend Navy Reserve.
 2. Extension of the Navy Reserve Act for the purpose of forming re- serves of power boats, aviators and radio operators and to increase the desirability of the reserve service to
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

five million dollars for this D the amount suggested by the d| board members but Secretary II makes no specific recommendatl though he includes a prelirI figure in his estimates for thel years expenditure.
 Re-engine North Dakota.
 5. Expenditure of one miIIioI lars to re-engine the battleship Dakota, the scout cruiser Salen the destroyers Henley and May
 6. Construction of ad rydoc the Norfolk yard to accomm odat largest battleship.
 z. Further legislation for ado oil land reserves for the Navy.
 8. Legislation to make the s more attractive including ext powers to grant discharge by chase and various changes in ings.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13
LADY EGLAHTihE, The> A$ 100, GOO HEN":> :

product of the ordinary hen is seven
 ty eggs a year, Lady Eglantine, in the national contest which closed on Nov. l. broke all records by laying 3l4 eggs in 365 days. she was brought up at the Delaware college experiment station, at Newark, Del. It is as- serted that the manner of her raising has proved conclusively that the pro- duct of a han in eggs maybe develop ed to it's highest degree by training.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

Here's Lady Eglantine, champion hen of the United States, on exhibl- tion in New York. Note the flags and the floral tributes laid before Lady Eglantine She is White Leghorn bullet, which holds the worlds egg laying record and whose owner, A. A. Christian of Philadelphia, values her at $1OO,OOO. Lady Eglantine is two years old. Sc was raised on scientific principles Although the average
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

build any part of the equipment need
 cd for the Navy from battleships to acroplanes motors in order that true competition of private bidders for government contracts may be obtained
New Britain herald., 1915-12-13

of the fleet in 1921, built or building, if the program is carried out ac- cording to the General Boards calcu- 1ations, the secretary says:
 Battleships, first line ......,.... 27 Battle cruisers ............... 6 Battleships second line ....... 25 Armored cruisers ...... 10 scout cruisers ......... Is Cruisers, first class ....... Cruisers, second class ... 3 Cruisers. third class ...... 10 Destroyers ........ ......,.. 1OS Fleet submarines ....... IS Coast submarines ............ 157 MOnllOTS T. VI 'tlIpOalo ZU supply ships .......... t ueI SnlpS .l..... 15 lS 4 renders to torpedo vessels .. 3 special types ...............,. .,... 8 Ammunition ShiDS
Evening star., 1915-05-02

she comes down. She's in the lib'ry, ch?'
Yep, was doin my best. We'd eX-
changed the greetins of the season and
was camped cozy in a corner davenport
just big enoI.y .yh for two, while | was eX-
painin' how tough it was not havin' her
along for the drive, and I'd collected one
of her hands casual, pattin' it sort of alb
sentminded. when-say, no trained blood
hound has anything on Aunty! There she
is, standin' rigid between the double doors
glarin' at us accusin'.
$50 you returned after all that, did
you?" she demands.
81 didn't know but you might want to
tack on IA postscript, says |.
"Ioung man, says she, just as friendly
as a Special Sessions Judge callin' the
prisoner to the bar, "you are quite right
And wish to say to you now, in the pres
cnce of my niece, that
"Now, Aunty. Please!" breaks in Yer
ona, shruggin her shoulders expressive.
"Verona, kindly be SILENT" goes on
Aunty. "This young person known as
Torchy has"
When in drifts Selma and sticks out the
silver card plate like she was presentin'
arms.
"What is it?' asks Aunty. "Oh!" Then
she nspects the names.
For half minute she stands there,
glancin from me to the cards undecided,
and | expect if she could have electrocuted
me with look I'd have sizzled once or
twice and then disappeared in a puff of
smoke. But her voltage want quite high