davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

BescheI. .; Bethel, o: Gonzales. .. Oar
ringer, I; Sallee, 1; HOrnsby. I, Roche.
J, Huggins, /
PhHadeIDhin-4G.
Paskert. s.; Cravath, .. Niehoff. .:
Becker, :. Neiser, &; Luderus. g.: Whit
ted. 3; Killefer .. Bancroft. > Byrne.
=; Alexander, I: Chalmers, ]; Demaree
L: RiXey, !; Adams, !.
Chis n ct
Schultz. :; Phelan, :; Williams. 9;
Murray. 3: Good, .; Bresnahan. >;
Knisely. .; MeLarry. .; Fisher. 1: stan
bridge, 1.
Cineinnati-f2.
Griffith S: Winso. =: Killefer, >:
HerzOg. 4; Afoilwitz. ( Olson. .. Groh,
g: Leach. . Clarke. 1: Williams. /.
Wagner. 1; BealL /; Dale, 1; McKen-
cry, J.
BroOEIyn-4O.
Cutshaw. 6; Hummel. .. Wheat, 4:
Myers. q. Stengel. 4; Daubert. 3: Miller,
2; McCarty. >; Olson. >; Nixon. /;
Smyth, /; Coombs, 1: Zimmerman. 1;
o'Mara, I.
pittshurs-fO.
Baird. 9; Wagner, s: Hinchman. 8;
i ohnston. o; Schang. >; Carey. .: NiOx,
o., Gibson, /: Barney, ]; Mamaux. ]:
2fcCarLhy. /; Murphy, 1.
Sacrifice Flies Win AZ Games.
Sacrifice flies sent in the winning
run in 80 National league games last
season. Philadelphia getting the de
cisiOu ten times by this mode of ~
tack. Boston, six times: Chicago. six
times. Cincinnati. six times; Brooklyn
i've times; Pittsburg. four times; St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
DOCTOR ENDS LIFE; LEAVES
NOIE DESCkIBING MANIA

StroUdbut g, Pa, Dec z5.-Becausc OF
a breakdown due to Overstudy, Or. Al
bert T. Hancock. former member Of
the HaverfOrd- college faculty ended
his life. He disappeared from q hocel
here Wednesday, leaving a nOCe saying
he intended 10 commit suicide His
body was found Friday near Delaware
water gap, and by his side was the re-
VolVer with whicn ne took his life.
Another note was found in Dr. Han
cocks pocket which said.
IN the third year of the struggle
TO regain health. the disease developed
mania for self destruction a current
OF suicidal pictures passed necessarily
through my mind for more than q year
Then came "A period OF seeming re
cOvery.
Last september the mania suddenly
broke on in a more malignant form and
during these last months il slowly
spread into an obsessiOn and gentle vet
constant compelling impulse for DEATH
Overstudy is ascribed as the cause
Of DR.. HaucOck's breakdown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25


Amer. assn. but the reds win the penant
that Vt.
Goes Wet Again
In 1880 the Nat league went wet
again and Cincinnati come back in and
ever sence then they've been acting like
e. prep. school for the league and they've
turned out some OF the stars of the
game includeinE matheWson and over
hauls and Steinfelt and crawford and
as soon is the management seen these
fellows was ready for the big league
they come acrOst with them without
trying TO hold up any body for big
prices and that's why organize BIB
made Garry Herman pres Of the Nat
comm because they knOwed he would
ent never cheat nobody or try and keep
d good man down Cincinnati is also
q trapeiuE school for mgrs. and the
leagues lets the managerial prospects
serve down there Vt or until they
got a fare vocabulary and is ready to
take a permerant job. The chef ex-
ports of Cincinnati is beer, pork. cheese
and mgrs.
The chamber OF commences in Gin
cinnati Is the next TO the tallest SKY
scTapDer in the world and has got 81
stories or 966 less than Bill Phelon.
Not ON the Level.
Cincinnati isent ON the level but is
build on frs. The top fir IS where
the people lives ana the % flr- for
foam impOriums and the 1st FIR. is tho
slums and the siums is stuck right
down on the river bank so evry or
WIS when the river RACES over the
bank the inmates all gets there bath
The people that lives upstares on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
Sacrifice Fly Robs Doyle of Title
-:II:- -:II;- -:.i:- six IL
Fletcher Leads Giants In Sacrifices
RS ERNEST J. LANIGAN

= AIRY DOYLE Of the Giants still
would have been the National
-" league batting leader II the raising
Of sacrifice fly mad not exempted him
from a time at bat, but his stick credit
would have htea .5l4. not -3-u. The
aerial sacrifice rule helped Fred
Luderus's batting average TO Ihe eS-
tent OF three points. Tom Griffith's
four points; Bill .Hinchman's. three
points. and Jake Daubert's. two points.
The superba captain would not have
been in the society of the three hum
dred If the rule makers of the major
leagues had not decided. prior to the
start Of the 1905 campaign. that u fly
to the oUtCeld that scored q man was
Just as valuable rs an iufield buut that
advanced . runner. J2ke's batting
average under the scoring rules in
vogue in 1907. would haEe been .2Ss.
Many years previously a batter scoring
a man from third on a long fly was
exempted from time at bat. Billy
Murray former Phiilie manager and
eS-Pirate scout, had the old iule re-
Fletcher Leads Giants.
Arthhs Fletcher OF the Giants LED the
Tenerites in manufacturing sacrifices
OF the oUtfieid kim. lie was "a edited
with fifteen, or two more than the
B1aves-obtained Besides Fletcher
and Magee, two other athletes-Doyle
Of the Giants and Miller Of the Car
dinals-reacned double figures in
suburban suicides. Each was credited
with ten Fletcher led the Giants and
the league. with Is; Magee the Braves.
with y; Miller the Cardinals with 10;
Baird the Pirates, with @; Griffith the
Reds. with s: Paskert the Phillies. with
s. and Cutshaw the Superbas. with g.
There was q tie for the leadership on
the Cub machine. Schultz and Phelan
each boosting seven flies TO the out
field that scored men. All told, there
were so sacrifices of the Murray kind,
Boston getting the most-55-and
Brooklyn and Plttsburg the least-40
The individual and club records are
appended:
Sacrifice Flies, National League.
BOstOn-55
Magee, 1$; Smith, Z: Schmidt. 3: Mar
awhile, !; GoWdy. 4 Rudolph, I; Gather
3; Moran. 3: Connolly, .; Evers. >;
Egan. ,; Whaling, /; Compton. /: Tyler
]; Nehf, I; Davis. /: J. Shannon. I.
New HOrh-52.
Fletcher, 10: Doyle, 10; Merl,les g:
Labert. >; Robertson. 4; Burns. 4;
Meyers, IL Suodgrass, I: Brainard. 1;
Grant 1: Mclean. /; Kelly, I; Becker.
1: Stroud. J.
-. BOuis-J1.
Miller. 10 Long. G; Wilson. 6: DoIan,
8; Snyder. /: Butler. 4: Hyatt 3;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
COAST ATHLETES
FACE HARDSHIP

san Francisco, Celif., Dec. e5--While
the war has precluded any interna-
tional competition. the past year
generally is considered to have been a
banner one for the amateurs through
out The United States, and particularly
for the PacAflc coast. due TO the Pan
ana-Bacific exposition greater
number of high class national perform
ers have visited the coast than at any
other time in the history of its ath-
letIcs.
That this has given the coast a ire
mendous impetus IN amateur athlf tics
IN all branches is the consensus Of
opinion and the result Of the national
championships held in the exposition
stadium last summer has pretty
thoroughly convinced all hands that the
coast athlete must be reckOncd with
His performances compared faYOrabll
with those Of his eastern brethren
Coast Well Represented
The Pacific coast mas been wei rep
resented in the roll Of national ana
worlds champions ~ such names as
Mclaughlin. Johnston. HORNE Beeson,
Drew, Kelly and others and there are
many who think that this list would
have been augmented had more cham
pionship events been held within rea-
sOnablc reaching distance. The east
practically has had q monopoly OF
them II costs both time and money
20 get to them from here The &C
QUESTION OF the national tennis title
is a shining example of this.
should Make Meets Accessible.
This brings up the oft discussed sub
ject of the fairness of holding cham
piouship competitions where athletes
from al parts of the country viii have
q reasonably equal chance Of reaching
them in order 10 participate. To holu
Ihe tennis championship for example,
vear after year on the edge OF the
Atlantic is considered By many on the
Pacific coast. manifest hardship to
the rest Of the country and unfair
That a greater proportion Of athletes
are in the east near the centers Of
population is not denied but that the
Atlantic seaboard should be selected
instead of some central states point, is
deemed unjust
Distance and Expense q Hardship
That the Newt York or Philadelphia
athletic would think twice before going
10 Europe every year TO play for
title is unquestioned- Yet AIcLoughliu
and Johnston Of San Francisco. in
order to defend their tennis honors are
required, year after year 20 make
Journey longer than the sea voyage,
requires about the same length Of time
TO make. and IS quite as expensive To
the new ana uutried aspirant for
houors the conditions practically are
prohibitIve. An hour or two and a
dollar or two is all the Atlantic coast
player who wants TO try his fortune
has TO have at his disposal under pres
ent conditions, 1t is pointed out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
FOUR AUTOISTS ARRESTED
BY COPS CHRISTMAS EVE

r. r Gray was arrested FRIDAY
evening on a. charge Of reckless drlN-
ing The police OfficeK reported trat
Gray backed his car at the speed OF 81
miles an hour and endangered the llVe7
Of a pedestrian and several people N
an automobile.
r. c. Bailey was arrested Friday
night for having no tail light on NJ
automobile. T. L Young had his car
tagged for parking over time. Wniie
John [. Dyer had his machine tagged
for blocking traffic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
JACK JOHNSON WANTS
TO RETURN To u. S.

Chicago. Ill. Dec 25--JaclS' john
son. the former heavyweight champion
pugilist, is anxious TO return TO the
United States from Europe, where he
has long been in exile. He has writ
ten United states district attorney
Cline asking that his case be ar
ranged" Air Cline replied that the
law must take its course Most OF
Johnson's bond has already been ar
ranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
AMERICAN VICE CONSUL
AT SHANGHAI HAS RESIGNED

Shanghai. china. Dec. Go. NJ
Bishop, American vice consul anil
senior American assessor in the mixed
court at Shanghai. has resigned from
the consular service and will return
TO his home at Baltimore TO practice
law.
G +. BickfOrd. vice consul at Han
kow viii take Mr.. Bishops place In
this city.
The ordinary cost OF 4 Want Ad in
The 81 PasJ Herald IS 25 cents. II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
BARON BURIAN WORKS

" - = $3.50 NCiL
vile, l. 1.-THE Vienna Zieut, says
the Overseas News agency, announces
that baron Buriau has already oegun
work upon the answer to the second
American note on the Ancona and thai
the Austrian reply viii be handed dur
ing the next few days TO the American
ambassador at Vienna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

For ehaPped hands, face or lips. Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is uneoualed- Price
25c. Telephone 356 or 357 and have il
delivered. Potter Drug COmpany.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

High game. EdgertOn 1S5. high total Eo-
zerton $50. match won By Peilegand; mar
gin 56 pins points won. Loza /. Pellegand J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

Roast Stuffed Wisconsin, Goose viii
be served with regular dinner. 81 per
plate, at the Zeiger Christmas Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

Build up your home valley. Use her
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
FRANK MORAN TO FIGHT WILLARD
BOWLING

Scores in the international leag
matches on the Wigwam alleys. Frid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

Miller, 10 Long. 6; Wilson. 6: DoIan,
>; Snyder. 4: Butler. 4: Hyatt 3;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
New Facts About Cold Feet

Hot bottles, active massage may warm
their feet for awhile, even vigorous walk
ing may help for a time. Soon or late.
the cold feet return. Civilians and
soldiers both cannot sleep with cold feet
Their kidneys are made more active
and thoughts crowd their minds to the
point OF distraction He has found that
cold feet is a much more serious maady
than physicians ever before realized at
has been shockingly neglected and
ignored says the eminent scientists.
The first thing TO do for cold feet is to
get rid OF leather boots or shoes. Then
discard all socks and place the bare feet
directly into boots lined with felt Paper
is an excellent wrap for cold feet
The fee; must he dry. Moisture pres.
cnr and unable TO cvaporatc and fade
away, as is the trouble when thick socks
and leather shoes are worn. makes most
feet cold
Drinking beer and other liquors also
helps 20 make cold feet, because it keeps
the skin too choked with blood and this
makes moisture. which accumulatcs
faster than it can cyaporatc.
Evaporation OF the moisture OF the feet
is necessary. But there must never nc
50 much moisture left that the evapora-
non chills what remains. If there is
moisture always present, il is necessarily
kept cold by the vapors, and this makes
cold feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

Dry feet and dry stockings necessarily
prevent cold feet. 1t is, therefore, de.
'nandcd that measures be taken to have
dry coverings. There must be a means
TO cause rapid evaporation Of perSpira-
ton with II Oresduc left, and also pro-
tcctive measures to keep outside mois-
ture from entering from within.
Some people have cold feet because
they oNcr-cat, are over-fatigucd, i'll or OK
hausted. The cause is different then. 1t
is traaceabale to impoverished blood
whic hfals 10 reach such distant points
as the feet in vigorous condition.
The reason women have cold feet
oftener than men is twofold One is due
to tight shoes, the other to emotional in
stead OF muscular excuses. One Of the
most frequent causes OF cold feet is, I'M
doubtedly, shoes that shut off, squeeze
and trap the flesh and flow of blood in
the feet. Unless there is space between
the toes and feet and the interior Of the
shoe there can be little warmth There
is left no space for air and evaporation
nor enough room for muscular motion,
which is the real cause OF warmth and
comfort.
Plainly, these researches OF Professor
Unna will be the means whereby many
victims OF cold feet will he able to rid
themselves Of the nuisance, and many a
nocturnal quarrel between husband and
wife will be brought to happy end
Copyright. 1915. by the Star Compar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12


The arrival of Nine. Ra,mtrova bou.
ever, spelled disaster for the whole nre.
lous held of profes sional beauty The
homegrown fascinators were at their
WIS END To be sure, they were de-
'oieeS OF the art Of Bernhard Raiane
ana other queens of the more or less
iiesi'ithate drama, but this fresh inter
lUper was grand opera prima donna!
Their handicap was too heavy What
could they do?
Inc answer proved them to be strate
sists equal to any that were about to
emerge from among the generals in the
frcnch army. They presented Thorn
selves early--to avoid the rush which
they loresaw-and themselves, as the
new RUSSIAN beanty's first and most ar
dent Paris adorers, managed to retain
reflected glory almost equal to what thew
mad been accustomed to cniov on thair
own account
10 the professional bea,IX of Paris
NINE. Ratmlrova appealed after much
me same fashion as the choicest caviarc
o! her own countryside was In a beauty
class by herself. She was no mere
rclgning queen of beauty: she was i'm.
Derial mistress of Beauty's Realm 70
she had been dancer, even prima bal.
ieriha or the Imperial Russian Opera
lney would have insisted that she 90
ahead and dance. But as prima donna
OF the imperial Russian Opera they
couldn't dare ask her to open her be.
wilderingly lovely lips. of which the up.
per one was hailed as the most perfect
Bow OF Eros that ever graced the face
Of woman.
For once these Partisan lady.kilIers
were able to enjoy heart throbs from q
respectful dfstance-where it seemed TO
be the new beauty's pleasure to keen
them. Think of offering a 1,oO0.franc
French poodle to such a divinity! They
didn't. Neither did they offer omen ac.
count at the lingerie shops. That, in
fact, would have been carrying Goals
TO Newcastle for 1t was easily apparent
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

that Nine. Ratmirova had taste liz
lingerie. with bewildering Oriental varia.
tons, that might easily bankrupt them
all.
That, 1t appeared, was 1.-The Ratmi.
rova" In her own glorious person she
combined all the characteristic and Sc
ductive paraphernalia of the rank and
file of charming femininity, with sort
OF soddess-like aloofness that brought
the most hardened boulevardiers humbly
to their knees and held them there.
Partisan beauX and other beauty con.
noisseurs of the French capital have
always been peculiarly susceptible to the
allurements of the finest Slav type, which
Nine. Ratmirova represents. They know
that all women are more or less mys.
FERROUS; but in the case of Frenchwomen
it is rather veneer than the solid sub.
stance OF mystery, which is easily cracked
by ardent wooing and apt to peel off.
The Russian article, however, is genuine
through and through-mystery that was
born ages ago in the Orient and per-
fected and refined through centuries Of
development in the Slavic race
Even when Nine. Ratmirova conde-
sCenueu 10 SHO" nerSelf acCOutered like
any fashionable Parisenne, or when she
had her photograph taken in the sim.
plest robe, with her hair falling natur.
ally on each side of her graceful head,
she was still unfathomably mysterious,
still with that vague touch of the ORR.
entail and the unknowable. Nobody could
be perfectly certain in what spirit to ap-
proach her, whether he would be re.
warded with a smile or crushed with an
indifferent glance Of the sort that makes
the male person feel that he has been
transformed into a sheet of thin window
glass.
And in her ceremonial Russian Court
dress-as she presented herself at aris-
tocratic social functions, wearing the
rich and barbarously ornamented, crown.
like "Eokochnik"-no male person short
of royalty, not even a Paris-born French
man, had the hardihood to do more than
cast glance in her general direction
except upon unmistakable invitation.
1t is the possession of these qualities
which gained for Nine. Ratmirova her
distinguished welcome in London society.
Her entire willingness to serve as
hostess, or in any other appropriate ca
pacity, for purposes of charity, rendered
her position as absolute monarch OF
beauty's realm all the more secure. Be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Mime. Ratrnirova, the
Russian Prirna Donna,
Who Has Set q New Pace
for Professional Beauty,
Supplanting All Her
PuIchritudinous Coun

with which the armies OF Won linden.
burg have pursued those Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas has deferred that enter
prise indifinately.
Therefore Nine. Ratmirova has AT.
tracted all to herself the attentions Of
members OF British aristocracy who are
too old to serve in the trenches, and
along with those influential personages
has won also the still more influential
peeresscs. In this fortunate situation
she establishes new professional
beauty record. In fact, Nine. Ratmirova
may DE called the reigning beauty OF all
the countries OF the great war alliance
OF the Quadruple entente. for Paris and
Rome had already excepted her in that
role.
In Paris. shortly before the war be-
gan, Nine. Ratmirova quite turned the
heads OF the uevardicrs-whic put
ting out Of Joint all and sundry noses Of
French lovliness. The latter had had
some success in holding their own
against the Russian dancers, even the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

London, Sept 3.
~ light in the midst OF war and
n wars alarms London has gallantry
enough TO forget momentarily the
dreadful carnage and the problems of
the national eAcheQuer' and enjoy the
agreeable recreation of. falling at the
feet q Few Russian beauty
But IN doing so the British metropolis
is combining alteration With charity, for
this latest feminine divinity as hostess
at souvenir lunChcons ana charming ten.
der 0! stalls a, various bazaars has
drawn surprising number OF pounds
sterling from trousers pockets to be
applied 10 oenevo!cn, uses
This present rcigning beauty in Lon.
don is Nine Ratmiroya She is not
merely a beauty Of the scmi-Oricntal and
wholly mysterious and seductive Slav
type, she IS also a singer OF more. than
ordinary attanments and power 10 at
tract admiration with her voice alone.
She came to London as n professional
singer IN Russian opera, but the ferocity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
of Her Country.

fascinating Karsavina. Most OF them
heinS actresses, not merely dancers they
could claim some distinction as well as
enc And so, even in the presence OF
haFSaNina, the" continued to hold their
NeadS hlgh, refusing TO take any dust
from Russian dancers chariot wheels.
In the minds OF gay ana volatile Par
isians this attitude added piquancy TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

Nine. Karsavina, the Beautiful :
Russian Dancer, Whose
Professional Beauty Mantle :
Has Fallen Upon the Shoul.i
ders of Her Opera Singer,
Countrywoman. J
sides, in her Russian Court costume. r
which admirably suits the pure lines of
her face and figure, she fits in with thei
subdued social war atmosphere like af
figure in stained glass cathedral win.
dow. !,
1t is not too much to be said that Lon.r
don smart society full ratiies the action
of the Russian Academy of Arts in three
times awarding it's prize for beauty toy
Nine. Ratmirova. For the present, ate
least, no more dancers, nor even acts
resses, need apply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

Copyright. 1915. by the Star Company.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-10
Grand Opera Successes

A short interview with some of the
leading artists of the Boston English
Opera Company, which comes to the
Majestic theatre, Saturday, March 13,
matinee and night in the mammoth
production of Verdi s beautiful opera
''Il Trayatore' seems to develop the
fact that there is at least one subject
on which opera stars agree and that is,
that there is much more than good
voice necessary to acquire success in
grand opera. That is why great opera
singers are so scarce and why they
command such huge salaries, 1t is said
that each generation produces only one
or two great tenors of opera. John F.
Sheehan, one Of the Best English Opera
Company's stars is without question
the one of the present generation. 1t is
conceded that he is one of the fore
most American tenors of the day.
Luckily, he also has great historionic
ability; in other words, he acts as we'll
as he sings. That is what makes his
impersonations so enjoyable.-Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-10
French ADMIRAL VESSEL
STRUCK BY TURKISH Shells

Paris, March 10, $50 A. MA
fragment of Turkish shell fell yes
terday (Tuesday) at the feet of Rear
Admiral Guepratte, commander of the
French division operating win the al
lied fleet ir-the Dardanelles, as he was
directing the operations of the battle
ship Suffren, which had executed a
daring maneuver by penetrating the ex-
treme limit of the mine fields, says a
Tenedos dispatch to the "Petit Pari-
sien." Several shells are reported to
have struck the warship, but the CORE
'spondent makes no mention of her hav-
ing been damaged.
After yesterdays operation, the
Tenedos dispatch says, the crew of the
battleship Gaulois was warmly praised
by Vfce>. Admiral Garden, the British
commander, for the assistance lent in
the reduction of the Dardanus redoubt.
Powerful Turkish batteries were si-
fenced by the Gaulois, which was her
self struck by two six-inch shells, al
though the damage done is declared to
have been insignificant.
Operations of the French warships
have been delayed for a few hours by
the necessity of taking aboard coal
and ammunition.