davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs. II. II. Lip
sey were held Wednesday afternoon.
She died here Sunday, aged 80. She came
to FL Paso from MyndUs, n NJ, and is
survived by her husband, her eight year
old son, Henry, and her mother, Mrs.
number OF relatives living in Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
Tablets Druggists refund money 1 II IL, II
is on each box. 25c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

Your neighbor knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy.
Do you? r. c. Semple. successor South
western Fuel Co. Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

Your neighbor knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy
10 you? r. c. Semple, successor South
western Fuel Co. Phone 531-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

reserved seats Friday at Ryan's Drug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18
KATHLYN WILLIAMS TODAY.

The Hearst-Selig weekly and Kathlyn
Williams in THE Vision of the Shep-
herd" viii be the program at the BijOu
today. The Vision of the Shepherd" IS
a beautiful twO-Teel Selig production
Large herds of sheep on deep perspec-
tives add a charm to an extremely will
staged picture.
Friday Nights Adventure" and a
good COmedy-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

A LASIIY PICTURE TODAY.
The Wigwam today will show The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Clues Re-
lief to the Nose and Throat

Reese Jones' Of Scranton PENN says that after trying
many other treatments, he used this method and
My is entirely clear and free and not
bothered by the disease any The New Combined
Treatment is worth its weight in gold"
Temporary relief from caarr may be obtained IN other
ways, but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably
be accepted for beyut1Heut results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

Tickets for Pinafore exchanged for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-18

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that as the troubles were expelled from the and
throat sthe real cause of the disease was overlooked
and IN short time the Czarrh would return stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead Of the
ordinary methods Of treatment and has provided
remedy that
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23

gone, let the dead rest Let's change
the subject. Tell me something to
see in Venice; it's all new to me. and
you seem quite at home"
The galleries and castles OF course
you've SEEM"
Yes, but isn't there some Summing
or something to do in this city of
bridges? I've been looking for some
body who could show me an exciting
place or two. Something different,
that's what want"
"I'll take you to the fish-markets to-
morrow. IL you like. It's quite q
sight," offered Bowen.
Bully! Would you? | like that
sort OF thing, and 1t isn't often one
meets kindred spirit"
That's right replied Bowen heart
lily.
Nov forget all about that stone. =
advised Poe in parting. You are
blameless. and don't let it worry you.
We will meet here at ten tomorrow. J"
They went to their separate hotels,
and before going to bed Christopher
Poe sent cable to his friend Burns.
Was the name OF the suspect In
the Farmers National burglary
Belasco Bowen? ! remember he
posed as a society chap. When
did he sail from New York?
On returning from an interesting
excursion with Bowen to the fish,
market next day, Christopher Poe
found the following cipher message
awaiting him.
Right. Saw newspaper notice
last month that after a house
party at Van Wendt's he went
aboard the same boat with them.
Having torn up the reassuring note.
Christopher Poe went to his room.
and sat for an hour concentrating on
the missing Duchess Diamond Then
he sent word to Bowen inviting him to
dinner that night.
Poe turned the talk to glowing ap-
probation Of Naples after the meal,
and before he and Bowen parted 1t
had been decided that they would take
the trip together.
At Naples Christopher Poe managed
so that he occupied room adjoining
Bowen's and. making his interests
conform with the younger mans, he
was soon on an intimate footing with
him.
If Bowen had the Duchess Diamond,
which Poe believed he had, surely the
possession of it seemed to bother him
little. He went about the business OF
enjoying himself as thoroughly as any
American tourist and never showed
the slightest degree OF nervousness,
always seeking Poe's company and
ever ready for diversion.
They had spent an interesting, ex-
citing week at Naples, when one night
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23
"What the devil do you meant

thinking over the disappearance OF the
Duchess Diamond. and piecing to-
gether bits OF circumstantial evidence
against Bowen.
Half an hour later he strolled up to
the wireless room on the promenade
deck. and to his surprise, as he en-
tered. found Belasco Bowen just hand
ing over a message to the operator.
Bowen glanced up sharply at Poe's
entrance, then smiled easily. remark
ing:
Il was afraid I'd be bit sea-sick.
but couldn't stand it In my berth, SO
strolled up on deck.
Poe had a fieeting glimpse OF the
wireless message, as the operator
counted the words. and he was thrilled
| to find 1t written in cipher.
For the remainder of the day he
strolled about on deck with Bowen,
and just before bedtime drank with
him one Of the interesting black bot
ties OF Barbera, finding it excellent
DO We stop at Quarantine to pick
up the doctor?" asked Poe idly. as like
all travellers they anticipantly dis
cussed their arrival.
NO" answered Bowen quickly.
But we slow down to pick him up,
and usually the Customs men come
aboard there"
oh, yes. they row alongside IN e
boat and climb up pilots ladder.
remember
Usually just opposite the little
Quarantine rock" added Bowen. We
run slow for about fifteen minutes,
| coasting Just past Quarantine
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23
So far he had nothing tangible against

So far he had nothing tangible against
Bowen except his record, as affirmed
by Burns, his interest in urging the
Van Wendts to go on the wild Fourth
OF July excursion, and his awkward
movement which shoWered Miss Van
Wendt with sparks. Since then Poe
had seen nothing to substantiate his
suspicion, and he was surprised that
Bowen could act innocence 80 per-
fectly If he really had the diamond,
how did he figure to get it past the
Customs In New York? In Bowen's
manner he found no confession Of
guilt; the young fellow acted naturally
and confidently.
Placing the wine bottles in the bot
tom OF his steamer trunk, Christopher
Poe went to bed. Next day both were
occupied In making preparations for
sailing, and 1t was only at dinner-time
that they met After dinner, as they
were sitting opposite each other in
the quaint, cool lobby OF their little
Italian hotel, Christopher Poe sud
denly glanced down at his left hand.
How'd get that?' he cried, lifting
his little finger, to show the ragged
nail, torn jaggedly across. exposing
the quick.
He fumbled in his pocket with his
other hand.
Got a knife?' he asked abruptly,
glancing at Bowen.
mo, not here. What's the matter?'
i've torn my nail. | used to carry
one Of those nail-clippers. They're
handy. You don't happen to have q
pair?"
NO." answered Bowen, absently,
then he leaned forward with interest.
Why, yes, by George, guess have!"
he cried. Il seldom use them" He
slipped his fingers into an upper waist
coat-pocket and produced compact
steel nail-clipper.
Thanks, very much" replied Poe
wincing bit from the irritation as he
worked at his nail.
There, It's all right now. Those are
handy things to have" He examined
the heavy, sharp blades.
81 find them useful, but | usually
forget I'm carrying them replied
Bowen quickly, reaching out, and
dropping the nail-clippers into his
pocket nonchalantly.
Next day they sailed early on a
gigantic, fast boat for New York, both
evidently glad to bid goodbye to vaca-
ton and get back to real work.
Belasco Bowen seemed particularly
elated, but In the afternoon, as the
ship struck into the sea and a pro-
nounced rolling motion was felt, he
retired to his stateroom, which he oc-
cupied alone. Christopher Poe re-
NAMED sitting In the smoking-room,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-23

Bowen received a cahlegram which he
tore up and threw in the crate In the
presence Of his companion.
Good news?" asked Poe.
mo; bad news. I've got to go back
home to tend to business, replied
Bowen.
i've about made up my mind to sail
on the Princess day after tomorrow,
said Poe promptly.
Good. Then I shall have the pleas
ure of your company to New York
Bowen sat in thoughtful silence for
a minute, and suddenly remarked:
by the way, want to take home
q couple OF bottles OF that Barbera
we saw In that little wine-shop the
other day. I wonder IL It would be
open tonight"
I'VE might stroll over and take 9
chance" suggested Poe, anxious not
to lose sight OF his companion now
that sailing-time was near.
Luckily the shop was open, ana
Bowen purchased three bottles Of
choice wine privately put up by the
dealer In squat, thick-necked bottles.
Wen drink these on the boat, to
avoid paying duty on them remarked
Bowen, his eyes caressing the shapely
bottles.
II volunteer my help" said Poe;
"guess I'll buy bottle or two myself I
With their purchases the pair
strolled back to the hotel, and before
going to bed that night Christopher
Poe sat long In silent contemplation
before the heavy Wine-bo les.
An idea was smoldering u bis mind'
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
NEW BRITAIN 69;
 BRISTOL HIGH 34
Bell Town Basketball Five Takes Ter ribIe TrOuncing at Hands
 Ganncy'S Braves.

New Britain High overwhelmed Bristol High at basketball Saturday evening at the High school gymna- sium, 69-34. The game was one sided throughout and the negotiable ness was especially evident during the first half In the second half, the substitutes were given a chance, but they did not make as good a show ing as the regulars. While Bristol played gamely to the end, that team was entirely too light and ineXper- fenced to make the locals hustle to any great extent. The game was, however, far more interesting than the score would indicate.
 Bristol played well for the first five minutes and the game promised to be close. The speed and teamwork of the locals increased and before the half the locals rained baskets upon Bristol. The locals led at the close of the first period 39-11.
 Martin, Schmidt and Root substi- tuted for Schade, Dudack and Gins burg respectively in the second half. Though New Britain outscored the Fell Town boys in this half, the play was closer and more exciting. Tut hill headed the heavy scorers with a grand total of fourteen baskets to his credit and Dudack was next, with seven baskets. Racine scored most for Bristol and Matthews and Car penter also did good work for the vis- itors.
 The lineup:
 N. B. H. $. Bristol High Dudack, Schmidt t........ Matthews
 Right Forward. Schade (c) Martin. Carpenter (C) Left Forward. Tuthill ................. Case Center.
 blIlSpuIs, Ioot' tracey Right Guard. SolOnlon SaClne Left Guard. Summary-Score, N. B. Fl. S. 69 Bristol 34; baskets, Dudack z, Schmidt | 3, Schade 3, Martin g. Tuthill IA ! Ginsburg, Solomon 2, Matthews 7, Carpenter 3, Case, Racine 5, Tracey | ?; goals from fouls. Schade out of l 4 Matthews out 10; ? points l awarded Bristol; referee, Dillon;
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
Q. |. \. NJ. LEAGUE.

High Singlc-Ciark, 255.
 High 3 Strings -Holtman, 531. High Team String-Reds, S16. High Team Total-Stars, 2,175.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
N|CKALLS' ABSENCE
 WORRIES YALE CREW
Coach Was Supposed 10 Leave
 london Over a Week hQ0.

New Haven, Conn, March 1.--With spring training forthe Yale university crews due to begin today, Captain Denegre Of the varsity eight was anxious last night because he had re- ceived no word from Guy Nickalls the English coach, who was to have sailed from London on February 22. The sailing of the steamer on which Nick alls had engaged passage was post poned for a month.
 Several cablegram8 were sent tu him at London to learn his plans, but no replies have been received. Nickalls expected to bring with him new English shell for the varsity and Jtng- fish made oars.
 Denegre said last night that the practice will be temporarily in charge of Eugene Gianninni, freshman coach. There was 1S6 candidates for the crews. 1t is expected that half doz- en shells will be on the water this af- ternoon.
 Stroke" a Real Problem.
 The position for stroke on the Yale varsity eight will be the most diffi- cult place to fill this year. There is no Jack" Appleton in this years squad. In the fall regatta Mir. Nick alls had three varsity strokes at work. Morse, who stroked the winning class crew at Cambridge last spring; Coe of last years freshmen crew and Gil- fillan, stroke of the second varsity crew of last season.
 Morse's crew won the fall regatta, with Goes crew second and Gilfillans crew third. Morse is a big, strong chap, but has never rowed in very good form. He, however, has possi- blities.
 Coe is a new man at stroke and is not so powerful as Morse. Gilfillan was stroke of the freshmen crew in 1913 and was a strong competitor for stroke last June against Jack Apple ton.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
Sp0yt0gvabhy
 BY "GRAVX."

While Tommy Burns is the only native of Canada in the list of the worlds heavyweight champions, the Dominion mas turned out many classy
 'hcaVies." FrinstanCc, there is Sam Ucl LangfOrd, who started life in Nova Scotia, and who is about aS handy a man with his fists as any to be found on the crust of this ObIatc spherOid. Old-timc fans will recall many other Canadian heavyWeights who made their nlark-On the faces of their oppOnents-among whom were two native sons of little Prince Edward Island. Joe Lamar and George Godfrey. Lannan, who was born in CharlottetoW1 just half A century ago today, March l, 1865, was a contemporarN of John l.. Sui- livan, Charlie Mitchell, Peter Jackson and other heaVyWeiShts who gave zest to the life of the fight fan some twenty-five or thirty years ago. God frey best remembered as "Old ChOco- late" because of his decidedly bru- nette skin. was too light to aspire to the heavyweight championship, but the game and clever negro gave the big fellows of that day a lot of trou- hln.
 Like nearly all the Canadian box CTS. Joe Lannan began his ring ca reer in Boston. It was about thirty years ago that Joe began mingling with boxers now all but forgotten but ! fairly prominent in that period-such fellows as Denny Kclliher Matt Gun ningham and Jim Duffy In 1885 Lamar went to st. Paul and whipped
  to Pat Kilen. He also bested Eu McKeon at Grand Forks, N. D. Back in Boston he knocked out John F. Loughln and Frank Herald. and l fought a draw With his countryman. George Godfrey.
 Lamar got into the limelight in 1887, when he was matched with Jake
 Kilrain for the mpionship of America. Jake then claimed the title
 because of Sullivan's refusal to meet , him, and a little later he was pre- 1 sented With a belt symbolic of the I title. The Canadian put up q good l fight. but 1c was defeated in eleven rounds In 1889 he fought another 1 draw with George Godfrey. and then met Jack Ashton, who knocked him 1 out in the nineteenth round. Later 1 that year Lamar and Peter Jackson 1 tried to fight at Revere, Mass, but l the cops huttod in and stopped the 1 proceedings. In 1892 Lamar fought 1 d threc-round draw with Jim Cor l bctt, and then met George Godfrey
 again. The fight was staged Gt | Coney Island, and this time Lamar l was knocked out by the negro. That ended his career in America al l though he later fought few battles l in England.
 ! Benny Kaufman, the little Russian l Jew boxer, will be twenty-five wears 1 old today. Benny's real name is Jacob llinkman, and he was born a 1 subject of the ear of Russia He l has been fighting nearly seven years l and in that time has defeated many i good featherWoights and has twice fought Johnny kilhane The Htt1o
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
LONDON LOSES CUP TIt,
tlhal English Soccer Football Match
 to Be Played in Provinces.

tue fnal match for the professional aSSoclatlon football championship of 1ngland, pOpularIy known as the cup tle 1l1al, will not be played in London this spring, but in one of the pro- Nlnclal cities. Professional association lootball Is the game of the British masses, like professional baseball in the United States. The game to de- clde which team shall hold the Eng hsh cup is even more important than the English Scottish championsaiD. It is usually held on the Crystal Pal ace field, and draws a crowd, in nor nal times, of about 15O,OOO persons. of whom perhaps third are unable to get d sight of the field and leave the grounds.
 While if is doubtful if these at terdance figures will be reached tnl, spring, the final match will not lack patronage. Notwithstanding the War 1S,O0O spectators paid $126,565 to witness the forty eight matches in the first two rounds of the cup ties. This is, roughly. fifty per cent of last seasons attendance at the same stage, for the gate receipts at that time amounted to S221,500
 Hebrew had his first experience of how it feels to be knocked out a couple of months ago when George Chaney, the Baltimore featherweight landed on the Philadelphian's bread basket and sent him down for the count
 This is also the birthday of Tommy Maloncy, the New York Irshman who is o,ic of the numerous claimants of the welterWvight title. Tommy was horn March 1, 1893, and entered the ring when he was sixteen.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
ANNALS.

Lvigne and George enty-seven rounds W, Mich. Seventy nsiderable fight Bider that this Was' ar ring battle, and Wn as the ''irOn -day fighter" was
 nuts to crack the
 feat of the little anadian is entitled En the corridors of
 greatest stunts in
 Lavigne had de-
 by loading salt on
 and mad boxed ] +lly and with Tom Experience he was tent up against the
 SiddOnS. A little ldons again, going
 a draw in Grand inaw Kid' became ion in 1896 and 1 S99, when he was
 Erne.
 ban, heavyweight rlottetoWn, Canada. aufman. Hebrew h in Russia,
 MaloneN, Irish light, born in New
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
This is Possibility in Race for
 Basketball n0nO1S.
College Basketball Standing.

A week of upsets in the Intercollegi- ate Basketball league saw Columbia and Cornell tumbled from their posi- ton at the top, while Princeton stayed at the head of the procession. Yale worked into tie for the lead with the Tigers and it looks very much as if Old Nassau will come through with the title.
 Princeton has an easy assignment for this week in Dartmouth, which has managed to preserve an immacu- late record of seven defeats and nary a suspicion of a victory. Yale will take on Pennsylvania, which is liable to turn and trounce the Ellis. Col nm ba and Cornell will have it out a t Ithaca on Friday night.
 Columbia appears to be hopelessly out of the running, but Harry Fisher still hopes for one of those eleventh hour rallies that the Blue and White organized last season and the year be- fore.
 Triple Tie Possible.
 If Columbia can conquer Cornell again, Princeton trounce Yale and the Blue and White defeat the Tigers in the last game of the year on March 12, there will be a triple tie for first place.
 McNiChol, the doughty Penn guard, passed the hundred-point mark in the Dartmouth game Friday night and will stay there alone for a week at least. Brown of Cornell, Benson of Colum- bia, Arnold of Yale, Winship of Dart mouth and Paulson of Princeton are lined up in the order named, as they have been for the past three weeks.
 This is the first time in history that a player of the trailing team has led in scoring. It is also the first time that
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
BOWLING
FACTORY LEAGUE.

High Singlo--BIanCh0rd 12l.
 High 3 S1trings-E. Anderson, 31G High Team Single-Landers, 800. IIieh Team TOtal--Landers, 1445.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
IT MACON.

|ch 1.-M cmbcrs of
 al baseball team kere were ready to he today. Captain
 'atchers GoWdY, lessor and Pitcher on their arrival by who spent the win lear Macon.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
c|ANT LIS CARD
d 10 Box PclkV, Flu h;T MCCaTty.

arcn l.-Bllly Gib- c. will be the scene 'oxing feature on Yhen Jim Coffey, the Eiant,' boxes ten pr Pelky, the Chico Eyweight. In this II be compelled to orm to win, for n to being one of weights in the ring w to box. It is y was last seen by enthusiasts, and in tern reports say he ong contender for lam plOnShlp.
 ve here tomorrow al Hawkins road his training. Cof- ng at a local gym final bout between ne and Billy F'itz- rs should result in 6t.
 Leonard.
 important contest en Johnny Dundee.
 lightweight. and Harlem, which will tn Street Athletic ht. As a precau- Ion yesterday took Dr. Louis Rosen-
 of the principals lmined. After 1t hat they were in he men were com Appearance forfeit
 appeared here ir hnd it is expected
 will draw a large Sts to the 135tn his semi-final at brdon has matched he western boxer, of Wilkes Barre, ds.
 yes Tonight.
 pn his way to New ve here tonight at II be met at the pn by Matchmaker
 the Garden and a ds. After a din- his honor, Ritchic nor details of his which takes place Garden on March posting of forfeits estion. Johnston will hold Rl referee, Billy D third man in the How the match to
 principals in tnc ,hange. Bob Yer Pholder in the last test, is the latest Is referee for the Patsy Haley, Jack
 Kinkel of CleVc- ong those who arc ,McCarsy.
 light heavyweight who is practically boat Smith, has
 his quarters in bis ton-rOunG tilt ty, the Montana rua dway SDorting
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01

timer, Doherty; 20 minute halves.
 In d fast preliminary the Lucky Fifteen of West Hart ford defeated the second team, 30-24. Bengston and Johnson starred for the local scrubs
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01
NIcCarty.

light heavyweight w ho is practically boat Smith, has
 his quarters in his tcn-TOunG tilt lty, the Montana roadWay Sporting Eht. Dillon has
 east. and his fol- Will have little diff
 McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01

Princeton has threatened to vacate her accustomed position in fourth place or lower and finish among the first three.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-01

St. Paul, Minn., March 1.-Mike Gibbons, the sensational boxer of this city and holder of the middleWeiEht championship of the world, is now anxious to tackle the leading white neavyWoightS. The "St. Paul ghost believes he would not experience any difficulty in defeating any of the present day class of big fellows. Mike is particularly anxious for a Whack at Gunboat smith. Jimmy Johnson, matchmaker of the Madison Square Garden A. C. of New York, is after the battle, and 1t is more than likely that the pair will meet in the near future. There are many who believe Gibbons would have little trouble in defeating Smith. Mike is considered the classest boxer that has ever stepped into the ring. Tn addition to being wonderfully clever he has a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08
EFF, y. Iia~znia.-Eoy

Berlin. Iie-,znia.-7oy Sc rcciai6 en- esta capital
ayaf.Eo IS rc@-;z. LcsG1E1Ial,es c-e reci1c aceTca de las
-~-,-c.-7 =. .--es - les @arp-tos, los Da:danelos, Mu-
clac.c#.~ ? ;-5ua:a-g, -1da jcceoperado desde hace
Da4a.
- E~;-~: sc e ba VITO discur.ic ror los canpcs de
expenditures a. x russia C"-aaci, san1aT1e1te preocupado,
- est. 1ieslo c-tse SIS names IN !.5-o Gle rcci5i5 del Ex-
tcanjer2. Jao de aus ayu3aEIsS Sc at-cvi5 q pregUEtarle
Il czyg2 o. 81 a@2Gr2:e2jo, coatcst1adcie Ell Emperador
cue - dcE,- IN c.ec"retGrcia de 10 cucoEtrar entre su
gea5c u@a peg-a.- .~o 1vj;1,a tlaIlciTlc aquel libro, que
tezla cumo iHszcss ec conoccc.
:; :cEc &c. Es,zao Mayer Imperial disguise que 81 loo.
C=e-11 &c E>3z-~. r ina seccJn DC aTtfleIos Sc cncarga-
- d = o.adacc..a del a~c~.o7c hkYo : eats Capital, don
Dc scra or@a2.@o esrac:a,aaeaic para S. nj. .! Kaiser.
In "o-vcs@- &n. 70. o22.uchavitz Ze:tung" IA logrado
evsrir.@r cac G 90 e. question Sc llama iPORR
c5;c,5a alc7a q cs7a@ol CT San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-08

.~ ".''.". ...n. ..o g." a.gf" "s1'."a