davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
- - lllll1llll1lll1l1l7ll
R9cZD Or Ihe p |z9HS0N

cred new race OF savages. for pen
I alLna are round on the southern coast
/ OF south America. especially around
. Terra del Fuego. and on the sea ttered
islands OF the South Pacific. and when
seen from q ship approaching the land.
might be easily mistaken for either
Tenks or soldiers or reception parties,
drawn up TO receive visitors.
Dr. Levick gives some details Of the
dress as well IS Of tbs manners OF
the penguins which I have not seen
elsewhere They look like little men.
OF very erect bearing. with small
heads and stout. plump bodies Their
black coats, composed OF sclle-ilze
feathers without barbs. taper behind
TO point which drags on the ground.
while the breast is euclSed in a glossy
white vest As the creature walks he
has "a drou waddle and a pert move
Teat Of the head. something frresistibly
attractive and c0micaL"
Other Observers have often remarked
the ceremonotous movements Of the
penguiEG, which gravely bow to one
another and 80 through elaborate evO-
buttons. as regular and measured az
the steps Of a stately dance This they
do with an appearance OF self-con-
seriousness that is highly entertaining
TO the OnlOOker.
Remarkable as is the outward re-
semblance Of the penguin to a human
being az least in outline. its manners
and domestic habits bear. externally.
nature. According 10 Dr. LeVick. the
penEuin's proposal OF marriage is an
affair at least as ingenious and sug-
gestive as what is found among some
savages OF our race. Tt centers
around the building OF the nest for
when he 1.-THE penguin. mas seen the
lady OF his choice he brings her a peb-
bic II she accepts IL. all is well. and
ne then proceeds TO bring the stones
10 build the nest"
But, ike true savage. the male
penguin limits his labors in house
10 the accumulation Of the
materials. which he heaps Up on the
snow al the selected spot leaving the
work OF putting them in order 20 his
mate He is by nature a horsethief.
il Dr. Levick has fairly stated the
facts. for in his search Tor building
stones he deliberately takes the most
useful stones from another nest IL he
can get them away unobserTed-
His wings. which look at a distance
like q mans arms. are useless for fly-
iuz. and. in fact. are rather paddles
than wings. being used in diving for
fish. IN which occupation the penguin
is very skilful. Notwithstanding the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
The penguin In summer
attire.
By GARRETT P. sERlIss.

BY GARRETT P. sERIIsS.
" HE oldest character. IS well as
the oldest figure. in the bird
= world. is the penguin, whose
principle home happens. also. to be
the strangest Ie1I on the earth-the
Antarctic contlncal Some new facts
about this qaee- bird a2ve Just been
made known by DR. Murray Levicss,
The BIOLOGIST Of Captain SCOTS tragic
expedition 10 the South Pole
Peuguins have always awakened
beth surprise and amusement in the
minds OF Arctic explorers because
OF their astonishing resemblance. when
seen at little distance. 20 company
Of Legged men. 2tured in long,
black. swzlloV--taI coats and snowy
white WlistcOaIs, and strutting about
or standing in a1surdly ciEnified at
titudes. as II they wee guests at .
formal reception. They ar.say thccl-
selves in long lines on the benches OF
rocks, march with waddling gait. and
never lose their dignity.
II is no wonder THAI some o. the ear
" navigators in the south SEES thought,
at first glance, that they had discoV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

through q freezing factory which has
a capecity Of 5000 sheep every day
When I entered the killing room the
floor ives covered with blood There
were 1000 sheep in the pens. and hun
dreds had been skinned and cleaned
and. hung uD 10 cOc-. before being put
in the freezing rooms / stopped for
q moment and timed the killing. With
in Just three minutes ] saw sheep
pass from Its active oleering life INTO
carcass. skinned and cleaned and
ready 10 be frozen Tor its long voyage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
GOOD THOUGHTS
BEAR GOOD FRUIT

Continued from page s. this seetionl
not produce actions that are Tine sud
big. Everyone under stands this in the
world Of nature. Everyone works alon5
the line OF this knowledge The puz-
Zlc is how can anyone fail to apply Do
TO the world Of his own mentality as
WelIc
Good thoughts bear good fruit TIE
crop YOU harvest from evil thoughts
cannot but be evil
The proof Of this lies I'm your own
nature It is from his crop Of one
year that the gardener learns wisdom
% cultivate more wisely q better nar-
vest Of fruits and flowers Tor the next
year Now If you VIII just weed the
evil out Of your mind and set about
culuv1unE one set Of fine ideas an.
ideals. YOU viii De astouished and de-
liElted 20 observe the transformation
this viii bring about in your life
The way OF il is this Thought de o.
Velops naturally into action; action re-
pe1ted fcw times grows TO habit.
Habit molds circumstance
- y ou Think You Often Do
suppose You begin 10 tninH work
whatever &c isl uucUugeniaL You do
DO half-hearredly. Presently you re-
ccme a lazy shlrGer And you are all
too likely TO grow into one Of life
miserable failures. Eailre you need
never have been if success had been
in your thought You. had only To
think OF growth and industry and adj
v-uccmeut TO win them some time.
IL your actual physical garden is
one serouium iu pot or farm OF
acres you apply to it the best OF care
-suuliSnt, fresh air. the wee ding OuL
Of useless growtEs and careful muir
lure of blossoms
Is Your own nature any less import
ant than q eerguium in a pot. or
E-lz1-coVered greenhouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
in Jerusalem
and Jafa Is Dead; Turks
Seize Al Store Supple.

Jerusalem. Palestine. March 90
Business i'm Jerusalem and Jaffa Is
dead. largely because OF the shop sup
army.
Tin cans are in especial demand. rs
they are used 90 transport water 90 the
troops in the desert. Most of the Eng
lish. French ana Russian buildings
have been seized. aud the beautiful
French church OF 81. Ann has been
turned into o mosque
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
The penguin in his winter
coat.

shortness Of his legs and his waddling
gait he makes long expeditions over
the ice-pacSs and the snoW-fields. ir
being the habit Of his race TO pass the
breeding season far p0leWard. at a
distance often OF hundreds OF miles
from the sea But when the young
are ready for the long journey the
whole immunity marches. deliberately
and with dignified gravity. back To
the fishing grounds. along the icy
shores and among the ice-packs. the
young birds following with a soleu-
nifty Of bearing equal to that Of the
elders
Darwin tells a curious story OF his
encounter with 2 -jackass penguin
at the Falkland Islands He had
placed himself between the bird and
the water 10 see what il would do, and
this is what happened
1T was q brave bird and until
reaching the sea il regularly fought
and drove me backward Nothing less
than heavy blows would have stopped
him. every inch he gained ne firmly
kept. standing close before me erect
and Determined When thus opposed
he continually rolled his head from
side 10 side in a very odd manner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20

object on Ferdie's Washstand. (though
it was so dark he couldn't see his nose
before his face and climbed out the
window and down the pipe again,
chuckling triumphlntiv. HE wouldn't
tell me where he buys his soap. wouldn't
he, Now after this III smell just as
nice as he does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
-By-
Frank c. Carpenter

Argentina Once Made Fuel of Sheep F.1E C,-,.n.-
Now Wool Is Greatest Income Source o7sf3s PEI!
dand
SUMS; Wa I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Coin Agin

BOSTON ~. L..
abrh 20 a Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
TIP TOPS BREAK
LOSING STREAK BY
DEFEATING WHALES
Al Prendergast Driver
from Box and AID Brennan
Also Has His Troubles.
By BRIGGS

"The men who concentrate are the
men who win" For years the college
rostrums have re-echoed the stentorian
tones of commencement day orators
who sought to impress the Importance
of concentration upon budding gradu-
ates.
The Brooklyn Tip Tops hold the
aphorism correct, and not without
cause. They concentrated their ener-
ges in the fourth, fifth and sixth inn
ings, and they won from the Chicago
Whales. The score was II to 4, which
smashed a losing streak which lasted
through six games.
The Tip Tops came back into their
own with a rush. Their batting was not
only powerful and of fair distance, but
sequential and timely. They knocked Al
Prendergast out of the box In the mid
die of the fourth inning, and then they
proceeded to make life miserable for
AID Brennan. AID Brennan, be it noted,
is only one of the men who have hit
John McGraw from behind. Don Marion
and Joe Finneran were also hit freely.
Steve Evans made couple of spec
tacuiar catches in right field, while ].
Smith, Anderson, Holt and F. Smith hit
the ball hard. Magee and Kauff were
put out of the game for protesting de-
cisions.
r-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
ATHLETES OFF FOR GAMES
Big New York Delegation to
Compete in Trials at Boston.

HALF a hundred New York athletes
left for Boston yesterday TO compete
in the Eastern tryouts this afternoon
in the Harvard Stadium to select a
team TO be sent 10 the national track
and field championships at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition at San
Francisco in August.
The Irish-American Athletic Club
sent twenty men under the guard of
Lawson Robertson. Jack Eller, Pat
Mcdonald, Pat Ryan and several other
of the Irish police athletes will remain
behind TO take part in the police car
nival. The New York Athletic Club
squad of fourteen men left last even
ing.
There will be nineteen events on the
programme, and 120 athletes entered TO
compete. Immediately after the games
the special committee will convene to
name the team OF twenty-five men who
will make the journey. Besides the
winners in each event. six others who
make the best impression will be added
10 the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
SUPERBAS RISE
IN WRATH AND
SMITE PHILLIES
Get Enough Runs in First
Inning to Win, Then
Stengel Gets Homer.
IBy Telegraph TO Tn. Tribune. J

Philadelphia, June 25.-Some one has
said something about worms turning if
you tread on them too severely. Worms
never have been known to do much
when they turned, but the safest plan
is not to tread on the Superbas. Pat
Moran's flying Phillies found this out
10 their sorrow this afternoon. The
Superbas, who left home in second
place and who since establishe rec
ord Of eleven defeats in the last dozen
games played, turned a form somer-
sault and won by a score of 4 to 2.
And the Superbas won the game
right from the start. They developed
a bit of batting streak in the first
Demon Dave Bancroft piled up three
runs. These were sufficient, but just TO
cast an anchor to wlndward Casey
Stengel knocked the ball over the right
field fence for home run. The
Phillies picked up a run here and
there, but they did not pick enough.
With one out in the opening frame
Ollie 0'Mara doubled TO centre and
scored on Jake Daubert's double to
left. This sudden outburst of activity
was no. lost upon Buck Wheat and he
joined in, driving single to left,
which sent Daubert over the plate.
Cutshaw was safe on an error by Ban
croft, Wheat going to second, and both
moved up Then Stengel drove a long
/ fly to Whitfield. Getz pokei single
into the fray and sent Wheat home.
! McCarty ended the inning by skying
/ out TO Becker.
Firmly intrenched behind that lef ',
JET Pfeffer. whose last effort resulted
/ in a understanding defeat. set him
/ self down to the task of winning. The
| Phillie. broke through his guard in the
/ fourth and seventh innings, getting a
run in each instance, but in the other
/ frames they went hungry. Erskine
| Mayer opposed Pfeffer. Pat Moran was
/ elected from the game for protesting
against a strike called on Mayer, who
| ha b! left the batter's box.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
NEWARK FEDS WIN
FOR FAIR RIOTERS
Break Losing Streak for Sui
fragettes by Beating Kansas
City in Handy Style.

Women have rot the vote in New
Jersey, but if the Newark Feds had
their say they would grant them the
much desired privilege Immediately.
With some two thousand loyal fol-
lowers of the Yellow and White flag
looking on, the Newark Feds, after six
unsuccessful efforts this season, finally
succeeded in defeating the Kansas City
Packers at Harrison yesterday by a
score of 6 to l.
The fans were swamped with liera-
ture by the women, while Ella Reeves
Bloor lectured for the cause. A base
ball game between an all-high school
team and a girls nine preceded the
Newark-Kansas City contest, with
Germany Schafer, who acted as UNI
pire with George Stovall, coaching the
girls to beat the boys, but for lost
cause.
George Kaiserling let the Packers
down with only four safeties. A two
base error by McKechnie in the seventh
accounted for the only Kansas City
run. Pete Henning held Newark to
eight hits, but the efforts of Scheer
and Mills, the recruit first baseman,
who made five hits between them, were
responsible for enough runs to defeat
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
AUTO SPEEDWAY TO OPEN
Fast Time Predicted at Races
on Track at Chicago.

Chicago, June 25.-One hundred
thousand spectators are expected to
attend the opening OF Chicago's new
two-mile automobile speedway to-mor-
row. Fair weather is predicted.
The track, which is Of wood, is said
by drivers to be the fastest in the
world. In practice a speed rate of 10
miles an hour has been attained, and
100 miles an hour has been common.
The Speedway Park Association do
mated $4,000 for prizes, Of which s20,-
900 goes TO the winner, $4,000 for sec
ond place, $4,000 for third, and so on
down 20 the tenth man to finish, who
will receive 81 400. There are, in ad-
dition, number of special prizes.
Among .he well known drivers en-
tered are Dario Resta. Gil Anderson,
Earl Cooper, Ed. Rickolbacher, Bob
Burmsn. G. Porporato, Louis Chevrolet,
Harry Grant, Billie Chandler and Ralph
Milford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Donovan Forced to Go
Into Box Himself and
Makes Good Showing.
BABE RUTH KEEPS
MAKING HOME RUNS
Mullen Plays Second Base for
New York and Gets Two Hits
Pin for Lannin.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribun. !

Boston, June 25.-Ray Caldwell "a,
so wild this afternoon that he pitebsS
his manager into an afternoon Of ha,s
labor. Wild Bill Donovan was very ~.
fective, and would probably hay. va,
if he had begun the game. As i, wa,
the Red Sox defeated the Yankees ),
a score of 9 to 8.
Dorovan's men outhit their orn,.
nents. Peckinpaugh, in particular, hal
a brilliant day with four hits, three u
which were doubles. Babe Ruth. VIVA
already had two hone runs against Ia
Yankees to his credit, put the ball owe,
the right field wall in the second Inn.
ing, sending two men home in iron. u
him. Il was one Of the longest kiu
ever seen on the grounds.
Hartzell and Hooper made sensation.
al catches, and Joseph Lannin, Ia
owner Of the Red Sox, received an Elks
pin, so all in all IL was q pleasas.
afternoon for every one except u.
Yankees.
At that, Bill Donovan was not "a.
pressed. He was cheered heartily VIE;
he went into the box, but that, !,
knew, was purely the tribute Of friend.
ship; however, es the game went %
and he showed his ability TO check q,
hard hitting Sox, he received another
cheer. which this time was the trbun
of admiration.
Charlie Mullen was retained at see.
ond base, and showed an improvemsn.
in hitting. He made two safe drives
during the afternoon. The Sox gained
an early lead against Caldwell, whics
the Yankees could not overccms
Singles by Lewis and Hoblitzell and I
ball which ~ Janvrin filed the bases
Gardner forced Lewis at the plate fror
Boone TO Nunamsker, and ThomA
forced Janvrin at third. Hobli.sA
scored on this play. Ruth then pg.
the ball over the wall.
Nunamaker singled In the third and
Caldwell forced him. High walked, s,i
Peckinpaugh brought both runners
home with his double. Boston kep.
after Caldwell in the third and scored
three times. Boone's tumble, passes 70
Speaker and Lewis, Janvrin's single and
Gardeners sacrifice fly were the factors
Il. this scoring.
Caldwell passed the fist two men ~
in the fourth, and Donovan went VI
the mound. One of the men on base
scored, but thereafter the Red sof
were able to tally only a single n,
against the pitching of Wild Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS
SEE NO.HIT GAME
Dan Triple, Star Pitcher OF
Indianapolis, in Basebalrs
Hall of Fame.

indianapolis, Ind, June 25.-Dan
Triple, the sensational young pitcher
of the indianapolis club, this after
noon shut out the Cleveland team with
out a hit. Seven men reached first
base. however. three on errors and
four on passes.
In the third inning Billing, the Cleve-
land catcher. smashed hard grounder
through Bronkie, on third. This was
the nearest the visitors came to a hit.
The official scorer gave Bronkie an err
ror
Triple has pitched ten games this
season and won all. Big league scouts
witnessed his performance to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Poll Perritt AWakes
And Shuts Out Braves
Batting of Giants Both Long ano
Broad, Three Two-Baggers,
Triple and Home Run Max
ING Scoring Easy.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

an twenty-five years public life said Bill Bryan speaking rom
Of Garden Athletic Club i nave never ~ VIZ ~
York press to take right side Of any question: . $3.50. ~
RIPS German puzzle annoy you but 1o our part
- h boutirg cat boy" Looking backward from Havana 70
~ With ns at New London Poughkeepe, Meadow BROOK 'n sud
DUN the Yale bowl Park, we cant remember Tune VINE"
New York newspaper right -, . p, Iii; pu.r,o,,
"+ter oufelder" and for ball Following u
niece of information Brickey sailed out and won TWO ID" e
-, .Lo-nh its all o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Clinton Boys Hold
Annual Field Day

Students of De Witt Clinton High
School competed at Celtic Park yes
terday in the annual field day games
of the school. Mr.. Cairnes, the physical
training teacher, won the faculty sprint
race, while Shamela and Connolly were
both double winners.
The winners we're: 100-yard dash,
Junior, Shamela; l00-yard dash, senior,
Connolly; 440-yard run, Connolly; $50
ward walk. Smith; ss0-yard novice run,
Fliegel; Ss0-yard run, Segretto; 200
ward run, senior, Handleman; 220-yard
run. Junior, Shamela; one-mile run,
Molinos; faculty sprint race, Mr..
Cairnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
Totals. .315uH152 Totals.....32 o. q

Totals. .3z5llT152 Totals.....32 o. p II 0
.Ps,,.d for Hughes IN the third inning
~ Sss 9'TS .'''''''''.' %
T,so-rass hi's-Mcyers Pcrritt and Burns. Three
base hits-Ruus Robertson. Stolen basc-Gowdy'
Earned rins-Ncw York. :. Double plays-tlE-
natrick. Narauvile and schmidt MaEauyile. F!iz-
patrick and schmidt. left on base New YORK o,
Rosf1u g First base CrrOrS-BoSton. z. Eases
on balls-On Perrttt 4; on James. . Hits-Of
Hughes in iuuings on Crtcher's none
nj by p!,cher-By Crutcher. Fletcher Struck
out-By Pcrrltt !; by Hughes. 3; by James. /.
Wild pitch-Hughcs. Umpircs-Byon ana EaSoh'
Time A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
The score by innings follows:
Carman Out After
Lost Cycling HOnOrS

Clarence Carman will go after his
lost ten mile record tonight at the
Sheepshead Bay Velodrome in the race
with Georges Sores, the French cham
pion, and Jimmy Moran, in a paced race
for the best two out of three heats at
ten miles each. Sores lowered Car
mans record on Thursday night, when
he covered the distance in 1917 Is.
beating Wiley and Linart by taking
two heats and making him eligible to
meet Carman and Moran tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
KORTLANG GETS CENTURY
New York and Frankfon
Cricketers Draw.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Durins -
course of the days play between y;
New York eleven and the Frannos
team in the Halifax Cup series, on ~
cricket grounds at Haverford to-osl,
the batsmen held such mastery osa
the bowlers that five hundred runs W"
registered before time was called, :
drawn game was the result, sligha!
favor of the New York cricketer::
The New York innings was disun'
guished by a splendid stand in par.necr
ship between B. Kortlang and T. y
Hull. The two men were together ~,
over two hours, and Kortlang was n@
dismissed until he had made I'VE fu'
more than the coveted century !.
Hull stayed IN until he had reg
tered So runs and he was still o. W.
wicket when New York declared ~
innings closed at the total OF 2ee w
the loss of six wickets. H. b. bsyc
batted we'll for 35, while other doa'.
were scored by G. Scott Dslgiisn '~
F. s. Franklin.
The score ioilows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
ONLY ONE CARDINAL
LANDS ON THIRD
Cubs Score Shut-Out and Win
Sixth Straight Game-Phelan
Pounds Ball.

Chicago, June 25-Pierce permitted
only one St. Louis runner to reach third
base and none to go beyond it to-day,
while the Chicago Cubs pounded Doak
and Griner for five earned runs, win
ming their sixth straight game by a
score of 5 to 0.
Phclan, with a home run and single,
and Williams, with two timely singles
and a double, led the batters.
Fast fielding, especially by Miller and
Beck was a feature. Beck was expelled
in the fourth for arguing on a third
strike called b. Quigle.,
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
SHELTERS WIN, THEN
GET A DRUBBING
Pound Richmond Pitcher in Fir t
Game-Home Team Rises
i'm Second.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Richmond, Va, June 25.-Richmond
and Jersey City divided the honors in
to-day's double-header, the Skeeters
winning the first game by a score of s
10 3 by hitting Morrissette hard.
Richmond batted out a victory in the
final game in the seventh and eighth
innings, hitting Bruck all over the lot.
The score was 10 to 8. Both games
were slow, with few fielding features.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
SISLER CAUSES A ROW
Both Browns and Pirates
Claim Star College Pitcher.

Chicago, June 25.-The National Com
mission will decide between the claims
of the Pittsburgh Pirates and the ST.
Louis Browns to the services of George
Sisler, the University Of Michigan
pitcher, President johnson of the
American League said to-day.
Sisler has just finished his career at
Michigan, and planned TO join his for'
mer coach, Branch Hickey, manager of
the Browns, but the Pittsburgh club in
tervened with an alleged previous
claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
GET EVEN WITH INDIANS
Providence Grays Pound Two
Pitchers and Win Easily.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence, June 25.-The Providence
Grays got even for yesterdays defeat
at the hands of the Newark Indians by
beating them by a score of IL to here
this afternoon.
Schacht started in the box for the
visitors, but after he had forced in
run by issuing three passes, with no
one out, he was taken out in favor Of
Schmutz, who was hit hard. Oeschger
pitched for the home team and, barring
the third inning, when Newark punched
four hits for two tallies, was never in
danger.
The score follows: