davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
q. Altnlan & On.
Correct Styles i'm
Mems OVercoats and Hats

Mems Covert Overcoats, i'm smart distinctive
models, featuring the new shades of tan and
olive, having yoke and sleeves silk-lined
(good coats i'm every sense of the word), are
shown i'm the regular stock Of the Mems
Wear Department, at $1,000, $500 6 5000.
Mems Hats, presenting the authoritative new
styles i'm Derbies, Soft Hats and Silk Hats,
are also shown at moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

declared, "but that Is because there is
nothing for them to do. Germany has
no commerce to destroy on the seas,
and her fleets are remaining in Sc
clusion. When the war began Ger
many had thirty-fve submarines. She
has added to her feet since, but several
have been destroyed, so that her total
feet now is hardly more than forty
five. The French have ninety subma-
rines and the English more than one
hundred"
Ridiculous was the term applied by
the former rear admiral to the state
ment that the new German submarines
could attain a speed of eighteen knots
an hour on the surface of the water.
Absurd" he said. Impossible!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

the door, directing her attention down
stairs. He preceded her as far as the
top Of the basement stairs. and then
stopped. scolding and squirting at the
darkness below.
BY this time Mrs. Dickson smelled
smoke. She went TO the cellar, saw
what was happening and then sent in
fire alarm. The frement found n
heap Of old clothing afame in the
cellar and put IL out just as it was
eating through the ceiling TO the first
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
sixty Pfennigs for Grog."

A young under officer who, had you
taken him out of uniform and put him
back into civilian clothes, would have
stood forth as the thrifty grocer of a
little German town, mad finished his
savory klops and his steaming glass
of tea and rum.
He was reasonably at peace with the
world, and a Russian cigarette, though
il smclled like cornsilk, gave the
touch TO his contentment.
"Rechnung. bitte!" he called to the
Polish Russian innkeeper.
"Klops, with bread, mark go" said
the host, land two grogs, mark 20"
The under officer raised his voice in
amazed reproach.
"Sixty pfennigs for grog," he howled.
Sixty pfennigs," said the landlord.
The under officer proceeded from
amaZement to wrath. He called on the
two under officers at the table with
him to witness this scandal. He toyed
with the words, Sixty pfennigs for
grog!" and played on them. making
them give forth the most varied dis
course.
Once he had them stand for disgust;
another time for helpless bewiider-
ment; a third time for grief. He
touched them off with anger and he
deepened them with sorrow. He made
the room ring with "Sixty pfennigs for
grog," and the finale was that he flung
40 pfonnigs down on the table, told
the landlord he was robber and
stamped out of the room.
A German hates a row and no Ger
man at the other tables lifted eye or
voice to participate in the turmoil over
the grog. As for the landlord, he as
sumed the characteristic LowicZ atti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
Fine C20thlng
For Men and Young Men

Hand Tailored Spring Suits
About 800 fine suits of imported and domes-
tic materials in the newest patterns and pSS
latest models Sizes "a to So
Usually 500 to $4,000
Young Mems Student Suits
First long trousers suits (imported), sizes ST2
to 10 years Norfolk models Of Scotch and
English tweeds Originally SIS. 90 to $4,000
Hand Tailored Spring O1erc0ats
Smart Chesterfield models in dark Oxford o.
grays and blacks, full silk lined silk faced or D25
plain lapels Sizes "a to a..
Special
Mems Knit OUercoat
Loose fitting model. manufactured in dark 49,
Oxford grays browns and heather mixtures DI7
(Sprng weight. Sizes "a to "A.
Usually $500
Imported English OUercoah
London made of tweeds and cheviots with
regular or raglan shoulders, silk yoke and D25
sleeve lining Sizes 81 to A.
Special
Fourth Floor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
PAGE ss1
Education.

"A great people, being actuated, by
ideals of one kind and another taxed
themselves TO the verge Of exhaus-
ton in order To make whistles out OF
pigs tails. A few pigs tails actually
became whistles Of sort. Quite a
number remained, after all, pigs' tails.
But the great majority eLded with
being neither one thing nor the other.
The great people chung to their ideals.
however. There's nothing Ike edu-
cation and lots ofit!" they insisted
New York Evening Post. 50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-14
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
GASES OR INDIGL. lion
Each "Pape's Dlapepsln" diees;, 900
grains food, ending all stomEgl
misery In five minutes.

Time It! In FIVE minutes all stCl.
ach distress will go. No indigestion.
heartburn sourness or belchinS OF
gas, acid or quotations of undlgested
food, no dizziness, bloatlng, foul
breath or headache.
Papo's Diapepsln Is noted fo- its
speed IN regulating upset stomachs.
II Is the surest, quickest stomach rom.
cay In the whole world and besides Il
IS harmless. Put an end TO stomach
trouble forever by getting a lans
nitycent case of Pape's Dlapersin
from any drug store. You realize in
hYe minutes how needless II Is 10 SUI.
Ter from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest.
surest and most harmless s,-.l..n
doctor in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Sport Writers Pick Star Shortstops
-:II:- -:H:- -:H:- -:I:- -:H:-
Name Selections In Both Big Leagues

its shortstops. Joe Tinker. Of Chicago,
and Nike Doolan. Of Baltimore, were
regarded as worthy to class among the
leaders Of the two old maojr leagues
One Of the most conservative. safe
and sane of New York newspapers, the
sun, has taken the lead in a campaign
TO educate baseball writer's Of the coun-
try to spell the name Of the Detroit
American league club with a "Y" in
stead Of an "T'-thusly, Tigers. Such a
spelling reform achieves two ends.
First Of all il enables a reader to dis
tinguish between the Detroit Tigers
and the Princeton university teams,
which are called Tigers more than any
thing else. In the second place, II
pays tribute to Ty Cobb.
There is another change OF the last
few years with which this writer will
not agree. It is the practice recently
adopted in Washington Of calling the
home club the Nationals. How a worse
name could be figured out for an
American league team is hard to IN
derstand- The name Nationals conveys
to many readers the idea Of a National
league team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

ton The results obtained by physical
director A. l. Holm with the young
boys have been even better than with
the adults.
The Feldman Juniors, with the help
Of a couple Of their Seniors beat the
Royal Club Seconds on the Feldman
grounds. Friday afternoon. by a score
Of 9 to 5. Lefty Lerner and Ferdinand
Welsh each slammed out a home run.
Lerner pitched one inning for the Field
mans and was replaced by Caples
Mackay, Gillette and Beissweinger all
had a chance to twirl for the Royals.
Duchesne, CordOva and Gibson off
ciated behind the bat for the losing
team
The lineup Of the Feldman Juniors
was: Welsh. c; Caples. p; Lerner and
Stevens, III; Cooley, 2b; Burnside. 90 F.:
4. Welsh, IS; Turf Mckenzie, CT; J. Earle
II; r. Croxton, r.
For the Royal Club Seconds, the team
which started the game was: Duchesne.
c; Mackey. p; Gillette, 1b: Alfredo 2b;
Beissweinger, 3b; Dick Cox, IS; Peewee
Cordova, If; Ignatius Cordova, cf;
Harold Hall. RI
The Feldman Seniors challenge the
Hsleta Juniors for a game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
MERGER OF NATIONAL AND
FEDERAL LEAGUES PLANNED

Chicago. III. April 24.-Negotiations
expected to end the baseball war will
be taken up here today upon the ar
rival Of president Tener of the Ma
tiOnal league, according to Informal
ton gained from a Federal league
source. In the face of a positive denial.
made Friday afternoon, made by Dresi-
dent johnson that any negotiations for
peace were being carried on. represen-
tatives Of the independent league ad-
mitted that plans for peace had been
discussed.
Merger OF the Federal and National
league in St Louis and Chicago and
union Of the New ark and Brooklyn
Federals, and the Brooklyn Nationals
are involved in the plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
COLLEGE FIELD
MEET IS HELD
Laid and futile Tie For In
dividual HOnors; Truck
Squad Is Training.

State College. n. NJ. April 24.-The
annual track and field meet between
the College and preparatory depart
ments Of the New Mexico state col
Iege was held on Miller athletic field
Thursday afternoon The meet resulted
in a victory for the college department
by the score OF 81 TO 36, this being the
second time the college has won, haV-
ing won the first meet by a very close
score.
The weather was ideal for the meet.
and a large crowd turned out to wit
ness the sports Though the track
was not in az good shape as It will
be later with ; little more work. some
comparatively good records were
Robert Kirby in the broad jump when
he covered 20 feet and two inches No
records were broken.
Ladd First in High Hurdles
The first event of the afternoon was
she 120 yard high hurdles In this,
Ladd won first place. with 1I-3 = sec
onds- futile came second, and isaacks
third
Lowell Locke. the winner Of the
mile event for the past two years. was
easily the leader in this run, circling
the track four times in minutes and
II Is seconds. Taylor won second,
and James third Foster came IN
fourth.
futile was the winner OF the 100
yard dash, Lane second, and BabcOck
third. The run was made by futile in
II is seconds
Robert Kirby. running his first year
at State college easily won the quar-
ter mile event in S. rs seconds Signal
gained second place, and Evans third
Lane captured the 22O yard low
hurdles with a time Of 80 seconds fiat
Buvens came second, and Ladd third
Taylor won the half mile race with
a time OF two minutes and Is seconds
Locke came in second, and James third
Ladd was the first to cross the tape
in the go yard dash, having coyere-l
the distance in IS Is seconds kirby
won second place, and Babcock came
in third.
Field Events
LIewelIyn won the discus throw
when he hurled IL IS feet and SIX
inches Hyatt took second place, with
a throw Of % feet and four inches,
and futile third place with - IeeS
and II inches Tuttle and Coe Ileu
for first place in the pole vault when
they both cleared the bar at nine feet
and two inches Frenger was third
with a vault Of nine feet Ldewellyn
was winner in the hammer throw,
making 107 feet and 81 inches Con-
way came second with a throw OF 81
feet and nine inches. BOusman took
third place with 81 feet and IL inches
The best record in the field events
was made by Robert Kirby when he
covered 20 feet and two inches in the
running broad jump. Ladd came sec
ond with a jump OF IS feet and one
and one-half inches. futile took third
with is feet and s 81 inches
Bousman won the shot put with a
distance OF 50 feet and five inches.
Powers took second place when he put
the sphereoid IS feet and nine inches
Hyatt won third place with throw
Of "a feet and three inches. and Ses-
SONS came fourth with "a feet and two
inches
Ladd. Of the college. and Turtle of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
BERRY IS WINNER
OF PENTATHT,ON

Philadelphia. Pa, April 24.-Howard
Berry, OF the University OF Pennsylva-
MIA. Friday carried off the pentathIon,
one Of the principal events in the open-
ing days carnival Of Pennsylvania re-
lay races and field sports. The penta-
thlon, which IS comprised OF the broad
jump. iavelin and discus throws. and
the 200 and 1900 meter races. was on
the program for the first time in the
p years that Pennsylvania has held
the carnival
Yale, after game struggle, carried
off the distance medley relay race for
the American college CHAMPIONSHIP.
beating out Chicago, while Pennsylva-
MIA easily won the American title in
the spring medley race from Chicago,
the only other entrant in this event
one Of the best performances Of the
day was the time made by Ferguson,
Of Pennsylvania in the quarter mile
hurdle race He won the event IN 55
seconds, only two-fifths OF a second
slower than the worlds record. made by
H l. Hill, Of the New York A C. in
1904.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
.PHILLIES WIN
EIGHTH CAME


The Phfllies continue to travel along
ut hot pace. On Friday. they Wcn
their eighth straight game by a score
oil 2 To 1 over the Boston Braves Dick
Rudolph was CHOSEN as tne NJ ~
stop the PhilIies while Moran sent Epps
Rfxey to the mound. The eEcOlieglan
held the Braves 10 seven scattered hlts
and it was not until AFTER two were out
i'm the ninth that the Braves got a tally
The Phillies got to Rudolph IN the see
Ond. Whitfield singled and Memoir ana
Luderus doubled. scoring two runs. Ma
gee made a couple OF great one naI4
stabs. one Of which deprived CraVatn
Of a homer
Schneider. Dale and Benton we're all
effective for the Reds and Herzog
team beat the Pirates, TO J.
Opportune hits and errors by the Car
dinals gave Chicago victory, 10 4
Brooklyn regained first place IN the
Federal league by some heavy hitting
against Whitehouse, OF Newark AT
that. Newark Outhit the Tiptops but
the bingles were not opportune-
Pittsburg got two runs across in the
first inning at St Louis and the Slou-
feds were unable to overcome the lead
When Woodman began TO weaken IN
the eighth inning Russ Ford was sent
to the mound for the Buffeds and the
Baltimores fell upon him without
mercy. scoring five runs and beat the
Buffalo bunch. s TO s.
Portland didn't do a thing 70 SAT-
Lake Friday The score was only Is
10 3.
The Western league opened FRIDAY
in three cities and In every case the
home team lost
The Tigers were busy with their bats
again. Friday. and wallOped Cleveland.
s to T. Young, Detroit's second sacker-
injured his knee sliding for second in
the first inning and Fuller, a yOung
semi-pro., took his place and played
brilliant ball
LoudermiIk lost his first game OF the
season. Friday. when Eddie Collins.
Jack Collins and Jack Fourier. the
hard hitting bunch with the White SoN,
got to him in the seventh The White
SOx beat the Browns, 4 to 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

4 IL the boys in FL Paso are base
a ball fans or they should be. I
L = feel pretty sure that all will be
interested in the announcement I am
about TO make. When the Rio Grande
league directors meet here on Wednes-
day Of next week, manager John J. Nc
Closkey has promised to take up the
matter Of arranging one or more boys
days in every city in the league during
the season On boys day. all the young
ballplayers in the city will be admitted
TO the grounds free OF charge Some
Saturday afternoon viii likely be chosen
so that all the young ballplayers may
see the professionals in action and not
miss a day at school
Now, then, who's in favor OF boys
day. Have you registered your team
and sent in your lineup We want TO
have the names Of every young player
in FL Paso. so that we can arrange for
an invitation to the game The date
hasn't been set yet but it viii be early
in the season Get busy now.
Bill Hurley is planning for a boys
day at Las Cruces, too, so boys in or
near that town can get busy also.
The Las Cruces Juniors were due here
Saturday afternoon TO play the Lone
stars at the Foundry grounds.
The san Jacinto team claims a de-
cided victory over the Lone Stars by
score Of 19 to z. The Stars pitcher.
Howard Leuthy. was knocked from the
box in the fourth inning and was re-
placed by Bryan Colbert Bryan got
in the way Of a batted ball and has
sore mouth as a result
The san Jacinto lineup was; 4 Al
fredO, c.; Coy Friend, p; Gonzalo, h:
Jesse CAN'T, 2b.; Alfonso Kinnard, 3b;
Ralph Carberry, S.; Ignatius Sanchez,
Ii Harold Iwell, CT Ray York, #
The lineup to be used by the Lone
Stars against the Las Cruces Juniors
Is announced as follows: Billy Krausa,
C.; Howard Leuthy, p; Alvin Hickman,
H.; Colbert Bryan, 2b.; Louis Hiilman.
3D.; Reuben Momsen, IS; Johnny -,
IT, Robert Taft CT; sam Goldberg, #.
If the boys of FL Paso would like to
get an idea of what can be accom-
plished through proper athletic train
ing, they should 60 TO the circus" at
the Y H. c. A tonight Boys from 10
10 Is carry off the chief honors of n
fine program and you can see them pull
off some remarkable tumbling and
other athletic work The Y NJ c. A
is doing a lot of good for the boys OF
Calgary and all the youngsters who
can afford il should join the associa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
ANNAPOLIS WINS
WINTER CONTESTS

Annapolis. Nd. April 24-The winter sea-
son OF sports has been a prosperous one at
the United States naval academy. The gym
nastic. wrestling and swimming teams at
Annapolis went through their entire sched-
ule without suffering defeat
The swordsmen captured the intercolIe-
giate team foils for championship and sabers
title and the basketball team made a great
record. losing only TO Yale and Cornell in
tercollegiate champion and runner up by
narrow margins
The fencers. besides taking the intercoIIe-
gate title, won dual meets from every mem
Der OF the Intercollegiate Fencing assocla-
tion and did not lose a single match to
college or university team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
WILLIAMS CAPTAINS
HIS TENNIS TEAM

New York. April 24.-Robert D. Wrenn.
president OF the National Lawn Tennis asso-
citation. has nominated Richard Norris VIII
liams I'd as captain OF the team from this
section OF the country which will journey
70 California The national champion has
been selected to lead the four eastern play
ers who will meet Maurice z. Mclaughlin
and the other stars OF the Pacific coast
It IS expected that ". N. Church. the
great Princeton player. who captured the
national intercollegiate title from Williams.
viii be the second string member OF the
team As Church stands as one OF the
strongest OF the younger players OF the east
the committee greatly desires his partictpa-
ton in the International matches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
JAP is CAPTAIN
OF C0LLEBE TEAM

GalesburE. Ill. April 24-Gore 8Iikanie.
recently elected captain Of the Knox college
baseball team, IS one Of the most popular
men Of the Institution
AIkanie entered Knox college as a member
OF the class Of 1917. When the call for
baseball was given Nike was one OF the
first 10 report. He had no trouble In cinch-
ing a regular position on the team. He
played shortstop throughout the season and
was generally recognized as one OF the fast
est infelders in the middle west.
This season he expects TO retain his old
position and TO pitch little II the necessity
arises. Mil1anie was born IN Kofu, japan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

the preparatory department. tied for
the honor OF individual point winner.
each having a total Of II. Kirby. OF
the college. was third with Is points.
while LIeweIlyn won fourth place
with 10 points
Track Squad at Work.
The track squad, under the direction
OF coach c. ". Russell. has settled
down to earnest work in preparation
for the local field and track meet when
the contestants will try out for places
on the college team. Track work is
attracting a great deal Of attention az
the COLLEGE this season. and II is re-
ceiving the whole hearted support OF
the student body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
MOTORBIKES TO CROSS
CONTINENT IN FIVE DAYS

Washington. D. c.. April 24-Can the con-
iuent be crossed by a motorcycle IN five
Gays With the object Of determining this
question two motorcycle journals. assisted
ny the war department viii attempt the
feat early in July. The magazines are at
tempting TO show the war department the
effectiveness Of the gasoline bike" in army
service
The dispatch relay will start from the
army post at Governors Island and terminate
at the Preside in San Francisco. The
trained riders will run night and day and
expect to average better than 80 miles an
hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
Umpire VIII Haze Long
Lead Through the Gate

san Francisco. Calf, April 24-In the
opening game OF the San Quentin prison
baseball season. a big negro boy playing
second base became incensed over what he
considered poor judgment OF the umpire
Ah'u knock 20 haid of when ali Kit
outa here" he yelled
HouH have 70 90 some to catch me"
grimly answered the umpire. Il beat you
through the gate by three years and a half"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
ROLLER is KNOCKED our.

Montreal, Canada. April 24-Dr. B.
F. Roller. a wrestler engaged in a box
ing match here Friday night with Jim
Essen, the big Scotch wrestler, and
was knocked out after eight seconds
of fighting in the first round when
Essen landed a shOrtarm uppercut The
bout was scheduled TO so 10 rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
SCHMIDT OUTGOLFS EVANS
IN SENSATIONAL PLAY

San Francisco. Calf. April "a
Charles P. Evans, jr., Of Chicago. west
ern amateur golf champion, was de
feated by Heinrich Schmidt of the
Claremont club Of Berkeley. and .. in
the Panama-Pacific Exposition amateur
golf tournament in what was said 10 be
one o. the most sensational matches
seen On the Pacific coast The play
was over a So hole course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
BOWLING

In a duck pin match on the Cactus
club alleys Friday night. Cars team
won from Calishers team. taking all
three games The team scores;
1st I'd Sd TIL
Cars team. -....3g6 4Os 4OS 1906
Calisher's team 393 397 1I75
Andreas, OF Calisher's team. rolled
the high single. rs, but H. Carr had
the high total, 2S5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

While at the transfer station, don't
fail 70 see the Cactus display in the
El Paso Book Co windows in the Mills
g.-AdVertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24
RRAVEs b. EGAN

BRAVES BUY EGAN
Boston. Mass. April 24.-The pur-
chase Of Dick Egan, second baseman
and utility infielder Of the Brooklyn
Nationals. was announced today by
president Gaffney, OF the Boston Ma
tiOnals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

School Sports, Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip OF the
Future Greats
BY ssBECK.S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

-LWAUKEE. Wis, April "a
NJ While many OF the boxing fans
III throughout the country IRE in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-24

The Western league opened Friday
in three cities and in every case the
home team lost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
rifle RECORD OF
IHCAVALRY IS
DISAPPOINTMENT

Hawaiian Department headquarters,
u. $. A., made public today the results
Of the recent rifle proficiency tests
held at SchofeId Barracks August Is
and 20, the entire 4th Cavalry par
ticipating.
Due to unfayorable weather eondi
tions, much cloudy weather and lack
of sunshine rendering the targets
much less clearly visible than would
otherwise have been the case, the
regiments record is not as good as
last year Nine troops Of the regi'
ment's II were found satisfactory,
whereas In 1914 all qualified.
This years work featured combat
nring, under actual field conditions,
which are widely different from ordi
nary rifle practise conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
MANY IN HONOLULU TRY pow.
ERFUE MIXTURE,

Many Honolulu people are aston
ished at the POWERFUL action of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed In Adler-i-ka. Just ONE
SPOONFUL cleanses bowels so
THOROUGH. it relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. One bottle has re-
lieVed mild cases appendicitis. In
acute cases get your doctors per-
mission to try.
One spoonful Adler-fka ONLY
TWICE a week keeps entire sys-
tenn CLEAN and prevents appendi.
cftis. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel; Adler-tka acts on
BOTH- lower and upper bowel.
TEN MINUTES after taking, ef-
feet begins-the INSTANT action
is surprising. Although: powerful
it works GENTLY and NEVER
gripes. The Hollister Drug Co.