davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-08
sloan's Imminent Eases Pain

Sloau's Liniment Is first thought OF mothers
for bumps, bruises and sprains that are continu-
ally happening to children II quickly pene-
trates and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner
aud more effective than mussy plasters or oint-
ments. For rheumatic aches. neuralgia pain
and that grippy soreness after colds, sloan's
handy for bruises, strains. sprains and all ex-
ternal pain. For the thousands whose work
calls them outdoors, the pains and aches follow
ing exposure are relieved by Sloan's Liniment
Al all druggists, Csc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Dry Goods and Dress Goods

Our line of Dry Goods is large and
complete. We especially invite the la
dies to give it their careful inspection
at all times. Some of the goods we
are now offering will be sold at less
than present wholesale cost, as all Dry
Goods have advanced IS per cent.
Bleaching, worth 1Oc the yard, c10c
to 60 in this sale at..-.--.-..- at Ul-LC
Brown Homespun, 38 inches 71-2c
wide, 1Oc value, sale price ! Nv
Calico and Dress Goods, large as Io
sortment of colors, worth to 10c "
Ginghams, large assortment o. %
worth to 12 1<2c, at - Ol-LC
Ladies Undervests, worth 1Oc, will e.
60 in this sale at ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
ACID GOLF BALLS
ARE LITTLE USED

Recently an announcement was received
from Greenwich. Conn. to the effect that
i year old boy had bitten through the
core Of a golf ball and swallowed some sub
stance which resulted in his becoming
deathly III, and this caused more or less
wonderment among golfers. The reports
from Greenwich stated that the substance
the lad swallowed was a secret preparation,
the exact makeup OF which the owners have
guarded carefully
Some have wondered just why II Is neces-
sary 10 put a liquid into the core Of a golf
ball and just why. II a liquid were neces-
sary II was OF a poisonous nature Experts
in golf ball construction declare that a
liquid is inserted 10 give the ball additional
flight and carry They say that some sub
stance other than water Is used to make
the ball heavier and cause II TO travel a
greater distance through the air and then
to roll on further than would a water or
rubber cored ball
At the present time. according 10 per
sons supposed to know. there are but three
liquid balls in use in this country. In all
three the substances IN the core Is heavy
and sluggish II will not run. and to par
take OF any quantity OF it a person would
actually have 10 devOur It Intentionally. He
could not puncture the sack and accident
ally swallow any great amount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
PLANS FOR PEACE WITHOUT FORCE

ir future be allowed to attack another.
This. backed by the arrangements sug-
Eested. VIII habituate the nations to
the idea of aggression II will
take the sting out Of secret diplomacy.
It will curb the power of selfish auto
Gratis and thus render possible a de-
velOpment of the democratic idea It
viii tend to protect natiOnalities living
upder the protection OF other govern
ments and foster the growth Of true
liberty and progress The very fact
that the agreement involved in these
articles is made will have huge moral
power and the likelihood of having to
use restraining force at any time
would be exceedingly remote
Could Deal With Mexico
a careful examination Of the artt-
cies will show that every probable
contingency is provided for Difficult
cases. such as Turkey. Greece, Servias
Mexico and savage communities may De
adequately dealt with under these ar
ticles in a practical and just fashion
Any undue development of ornaments
in the east. with the possible coming
f the yellow Peril" al a later date,
will be not only rendered unnecessary
hut also effectualy prevented
The council stand for the principles
for which Britain entered this war,
therefore. let the British government
be the first to record an approval or
these articles and IL will have pow
e-ful and favorable effect upon public
opinion Immediate and general sup
port may be guaranteed in advance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
LITTLE GOULD IS
GREAT BASEBALLER

Cleveland. O., Aug 5.-Albert Frank
Gould the Muscatine midget. is 3 years Of
age He stands only five feet six inches in
height and weighs 155 pounds. thus being
the shortest pitcher in the American league
But he Is what is known a big little
man." having a powerful pair OF shoulders
and stock legs like those OF football play
er Since joining the Cleveland Indians.
Gould has rapidly developed into A find
Since he has been pitching professionally.
he has won 50 and lost - games he won
Is and lost u in 1913. his first year with
Muscatine Of the Central association. win
ming % and losing Il the following season
Last year he won 19 and lost i Tor the
Davenport Three-I league club and had cap
tured Il and lost six prior 10 reporting 10
the Indians
I suppose I would have lost six more
and made II IL. the same as IN other years
II I had remained in Davenport" says the
little fellow. Incidentally he pitched three
no hit games FOR Muscatine-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
LEGG AND HUBBELL
PLAY GOLF FINALS

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 5-Victo-
rlous in the semi final Friday. Harry
g. LegS Of the Minikhada club. Minnea-
polls, and James Hubbell Of the Golf
and Country club. Des Moines, met in
q SO hole match here today for the
1916 trans Mississippi golf champion
ship.
Legg, who has won the championship
four times. qualified for the final by
defeating c. P. Jaffray, also of Mini
khada, and :. Except for the first
nine holes OF the So hole match Legg
had the advantage throughout Hub
Tell experienced greater difficulty in
winning his match, going 81 holes
before he won from Carl Piepho, Cedar
Rapids. Ia, 1 up.
In the consolidation play Dudley
Madge Of ST. Paul. and c. 3. Terry.
Of Cedar Rapids. went into the final.
which will be played today.
Madge defeated NJ \ Mclaughlin o.
Denver. s and >. and Terry won from
Tom Davis. Dubuque. Ia, l up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
WATERLOO, OHIO, WRITER SAYS
Ell PASO IS A WONDER CITY

Several articles on the Mexican stu
alton and FL PasO have been written
by W r BirGsau for the Waterloo
Tines-Tribune of Waterloo, Ohio. dur
ing his visit in Fl Paso- a copy Of the
paper has been received here
Mr.. Birdsau wrote: 7 have now
spent more than month IN FL Paso
and every day has been a revelation
Fl PasO reminds one very much Of the
Kansas City OF few years ago II
is the natural gateway 10 the grear.
new southwest and. when the situation
in Mexico is finally cleared. il has
without question. a wonderful future
without detracting from any other
Of the cities I have visited in Texas
I am certain that there IS not a more
uptodate and progressive city IN this
country Take il from me that IN
very few years il will keep them all
hustling to stay in the procession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

PoSWELL'S baseball team has dis
banded because of inability to
secure enough games. This may in
terfere with the plans Of the Santa
Rita club for a visit to FL Paso next
week but it is to be hoped that the
Santa Rita club can make arrange
ments to visit El Paso N the near
future. Manager Thorne has not sent
word as to his plans for a game here
On August g. The Feldmans are
scheduled to play the miners that
day and the Puritys on the return Of
the miners from Roswell on August
IS. Santa Rita can secure several
dates with El Paso clubs if the club
care to visit FL Paso.
EELDMANS play the Puritys in the
SCI nd game on Sunday afternoon
at Rio Grande park and it should
be a "humdinger" and quite the
equal of the sensational Everybodys-
SIEVE game of last Sunday
Graham AMI Leyva will be the oppos-
ing pitchers and the fans can be
sure of some great twirling.
TENNIS seems TO have been allowed
TO take a back seat here this
summer. Why not get up tourna-
ment to take place in September?
There are lots Of good players in FL
Paso and some of the star men with
the national guards, now stationed
here, should be invited to participate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
FELDMAN PLAYERS
ARE GIVEN SPREAD

Members OF the snappy Feldman
team OF the Commercial league cele-
brated their recent string OF victories
Friday night at a Spanish supper on
North Oregon street when they were
guests of the F. J. Feldman company
The rejuvenation OF the club into one
of the strongest organizations OF the
Commercial league from a tailender,
was the chief topic OF the evening. T.
J. Doc" McCamant being the toast
master
Former president Ernest p. Hughes.
of the Rio GranGe association. was a
guest of honor at the supper, which
was attended by every member Of the
Feldman club except the soldier players
who found II impossible to be relieved
from guard duty with their different
companies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
LINDEY is WINNER
OF $1,000 PURSE

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. 5.-The local
Grand Circuit meeting ended Friday
with three events on the card The 2:O6
trot which originally had some OF the
fastest horses in the light harness
world entered was called off because
of insufficient starters
The feature of the racing Friday
was the Michigan Railway cOmpany's
$1,000 purse. raced on the three heat
system and for trOtters which had
never won more than $1,000 nor had
a race record faster than PA IA The
winner Of the race was the horse which
the final summary showed han won
the most money. and when the book
keeping was completed il was found
the honor had fallen TO Lindsey, driven
by Lon Mcdonald. with $500 TO ms
credit Brisao was second with 500
and Grand Chimes third with $3.50 The
best time for the race was 2-OS II
Valentine uncovered two PAGERS IN
CoIdfe c and Miss Rejected He won
the 2:Os pace with the former and the
2.09 pace with the latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
WHITE MUST GET KNOCKOUT
TOBEAT WELSH, IS THE BELIEF
Billy Roche, Friend of Welsh Is to Referee, and Welsh
Wouldn't Fight Without Roche as the Arbiter; There
fore 1t Is Up to White to Win Decisively, If at
All; He Promises to Make It a Battle
BY RINGSIDE.

, tied three times since the Pontypridd
| dancer became champion. Each bout
/ was Of ten rounds duration. with no
official decision attached. The popular
verdict favored White twice and Welsh
once
Welsh Twice Near Knockout.
Twice during these bouts. White had
Welsh verSing on a knockout in the
first round of their Milwaukee bout.
| White stunned Welsh with the very
first punch. and Frederick was wobbly
for the rest of the fight. White, how
ever. lacked sufficient finishing power
or the knowledge to finish a befuddled
champion, and let the opportunity of
a lifetime slip through his fingers.
At Brighton Beach, year ago, White
had Welsh in sore straits in the seventh
round. But again Welsh's generalship
saved him White instead of standing
off and measuring the lettering cham
piOn, rushed headlOng into Welsh. fail
ing both hands at random This af
forded Welsh the chance to clinch un-
til his cobwebbed brain cleared. Once
again, White passed up a glittering op
pOrtunity-
Promises to Do Better.
Charley guarantees TO do better next
time. The Chicagoan realizes il will
be his final chance at the crown while
" elsh IS champion and if he ever has
Freddy in bewilderment on Labor Day.
W hlte is going in for a knockout. or
be knocked out himself in the attempt
White has everything to gain and
nothing to lose in this bout \ vic
tory-if he can convince Roche he is
the winner-wil mean q title and the
attendant big money and glory. de-
feat, and Whites status among the
lightweight will be just what it is to-
day.
He's Hard Hitter.
White is undeniably the hardest hit
ting lightweight in the game today
His record bears out this statement.
For while, up to less than a month
ago, it was feared that Whites wal
Top had become rusty and that he could
not deliver with the effective snap of
old But Charley dispelled all these
doubts when he virtually knocked out
Nat Wells, the former English cham
pion, in five rounds. Wells was floored
twice in the fourth and was sagging
to the floor in the fifth when his man
ager humanely threw sponge into the
ring in Acknowledgement of defeat
Wells had never been floored and
with an alien referee in the ring Freddy
feared a lob" Had Billy Roche been
present, the bout would have gone
through as per schedule. despite the
sparse assemblage of spectators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
OUIMET'S GOLF IS
UP TO STANDARD

Boston. Mass. Aug. Although Francis
Ouimet has been denied the pleasure OF
playing in amateur tourua ments this year.
his golf playing has not deteriorated IN the
least John Anderson. who just returned
from Boston. says Ouimet has not had a
round over - this summer. Ouimet's driv-
ing has been what you might call abso-
luteiy perfect. as he has not topped q drive
from the tee since early spring
Boston golfers count great deal on the
chances Of Jesse Guilford in the amateur
al Philadelphia in September. Guilford has
been playing the best golf Of his career this
year and has won many tournaments around
the Hub. He has AZ last been able 10 con-
troll his tee shots. and as he drives terrific
ball he should be able 10 do some low
scoring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
By "BECK.S

KRACKAJACKS appear under new
= management on Sunday, Ed
Hands now being at the head of af-
fairs. He has made several changes
in his lineup and believes that he has
q team which will give the Every
bodys a real game on Sunday after
loon. The clerks have not had a hit
in 20 innings and Hands thinks that
his new pitchers can keep up the
good work of Graham and York
against the counterjumpers.
SPEED mania has finally landed
Johnny Dundee in trouble. The
boxer purchased a powerful car some
months ago and he has been a real
speed merchant ever since Rounding
a corner in New York on Wednesday
night, Dundee's car struck and
killed Ernest Grub, a young boy.
Dundee spent the night in Jail but
was released on bail the following
morning. He is charged with homi-
eide.
browns added another victory TO
- their long string on Friday,
beating the Red Sox when Eddie
Plank pitched a two-hit game. Need
less TO say, there was much regret
around Camp Cotton on Friday night
where all the Massachusetts, national
guardsmen were pulling" for the
Red Sox to break the string Of the
St. Louis team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

settled in one or the ways provided
Any delay that might arise over and
above the delay that does always arise
would be far less serious than to per
nit the nation TO attack another with
regard TO any dispute.
Entails No International Army.
This scheme does not entail any in
ternational army or navy. except sucn
as in remote cases might be assembled
for specific purposes. and does not
therefore create new compiled tons IL
takes the world and human nature as
they are, and does not necessitate any
change in ambassadors, or in any ex-
lsting arrangements
1T does not demand any impossible
reduction Of ornaments, but creates
conditions of security in which the
M cessity for large ornaments viii
gradually become less acute. This is
TIE shortest and surest way Of event.
ually doing away with ornaments.
and we must be content to wait until
these favorable conditions develop.
Eonrmous Force In the Idea.
There IS enormous force in an idea,
and if the forming of this council
makes it clear that no nation shall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
BY YORK. Aug. 5.-This

-
N month Of inactivity for the box
= ing gentry. In four more weeks,
however. the sport Will thrive once
again. But the expected activity will
be but a circumstance to the condi-
tion that will exist il one event tran
spires before the busy season sets in.
Said event would be the dethroning
Of Freddy Welsh as lightweight cham
pion OF this war plagued universe. And
II is not unlikely that we will play
homage to a new champion in another
month. For Welsh mas been trapped
into risking his coveted title out Colo
RADIO way on Labor Day.
Charley White. Chicago's noted wal
loper. IS to be Welsh's opponent on this
occasion And it may be Welsh's last
appearance as ring gladiator, for A
decisive defeat would end his inElorious
reign as champion.
We say decisive defeat" advisedlv.
White must score a decisive victory in
order to gain the favor OF the referee
Billy Roche; not that Roche has anv
personal dislike for White Lut be-
cause Roche is in the way of Freddy
Welsh Billy has been Welsh's porta Bile
referee ever since Freddy won The ii
tie from Willie Richie on july :. 1914
Roche has refereed for Welsh in New
Aork. IN Boston. in Canadian fact in
pretty nearly every town he has fought
IN the last two years.
Welsh Insists on Roche.
II was only on condition that Roche
pc the referee that Welsh finally ac-
quiesced 10 the September 4 date. White
VIII nave to knock out Welsh in order
10 LIT the title The Chicagoan will
nav! nave TO trounce the Briton so severely
that Roche will be apprehensive of
robbing White of his Justly won bo,,o-s
A slight margin at the end the "a
rounds viii get White nothing better
ma man draw Rest assured of that Won
White rooters. "
Welsh and White have already bat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

MO LESS than three major league
clubs, the Cubs, White Sox and
Tigers, are reported to be after
speed" Martin, the sensational
pitcher of the Oakland club of the
Coast league. The Cardinals, Yankees
and Braves are also after Ping Bodie,
the fence busting player of the San
Francisco club.
BILLY HOKUF, the heavyweight
- wrestler, is merely waiting for
promoter Jim Brown to announce the
date of his match here TO come on
to Ell Paso TO complete his training.
Mr.. Brown is now busy with the
arrangements.
PEGULAR Sunday shoot of the
II Pass City Gun Club takes place
on Sunday morning, starting at $3.50
o'clock. The club has extended a
hearty invitation to shotgun experts
with the national guard to partici-
pate.
SUNDAY mornings game at Rio
Grande park will be between the
Wall and Seventh infantry. mas
much as the soldiers are now the hot
choice for the pennant they are
picked to beat the Mexicans but if
ill real is back in shape, Clarence
Duncan is going to have a real pitch
ing duel on his hands and the dusky
players may cop the honoTs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Philanthropist Giues
Two Million Marks For
Home Fer Var Orphan,

Berlin. Germany. Aug a rich philan-
thropist who does NOT want his name men
toned until after his death has donated two
millions q marks (s500.00ol 70 the city Of
Augsburg one-quarter OF this large gift
is 10 be used for the erection Of an asylum
for war orphans and the balance will be
set aside FOR the maintenance Of the insti-
tuition
The common council At It's last meeting
decided TO erect the necessary buildings a
the expense - the city and 20 aise SZ50. 600
more Tor the maintenance fund by public
subscription The asylum Will be one OF the
largest Of is kind in Germany. but nobody
IS 20 know the name Of the founder until
he IS dead and buried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Finely Cared Stone Is
Giuen Kaiser By Persian

Berlin. Germany. Aug 5.-Mehdi Gas
san. famous Persian jeweler and
artist, living in Vienna. has presented a
wonderfully carved precious stone to
emperor William as a token OF the
gratitude and admiration OF the Per
SLAMS and all Mohammedans for the
German ruler
The emperor acknowledged the gift
in a personal letter TO the Persian. TO
whom he also sent a beautiful stick
pin with the emperors initials IN dia-
monds. The value Of the pin repre-
sents a small fortune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
MEXICAN WOMAN, KNOWN
ONLY AS. TERESA. DROPS DEAD

woman known as Teresa to resi-
dents of the lower part of the city. fell
dead at Fifth and Oregon streets early
Saturday morning as a result of an at
tack Of apoplexy
The woman. according to witnesses.
was crossing the street when she was
seen 10 fall She was carried into 4
nearby house and coroner J. NJ Beaver
called The coroner could not learn
the family name Of the woman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
PORTLAND FIRST BASEMAN
IS SOLD TO CLEVELAND

Portland. Ore. Aug. 6.-Louis Guisto,
first baseman of the Portland team,
was sold Friday to the Cleveland
Americans. Portland IS 10 receive for
Guisto seven players and an amount Of
cash not announced officially. but
which was said 10 approximate $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Topeka. Hall and Monroe
Southern Association.

At Atlanta. 8. Nashville o.
At Birmingham. g. Chattanooga. ).
1T New Orieaus-Littie Rock. rain
At Mobile-Neuphis. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Southern Association.
American Association.
American League.

At Chicago. First game R.H- E.
Washington ......-.-.-00 900 100 OO1-2 3 /
Chicago --------------2O0 600 1Ox-3 ,
Batteries: Washington Johnson and Ain
smith. Chicago Faber and Schalk.
At Chicago. Second game P II. 2
Washington .-..-.---.- 600 $50 0O2-S Il .
Chicago --.-.-.-.------eo coz Ole 600 S /
Batteries: Washington. Harper and Henry;
Chicago. Wolfgang. Williams, Benz Russell,
Cicotte and Schalk.
At Cleveland. HE
Philadelphia ----------0O0 100 90 /
Cleveland --.-.----.--- O40 900 01x-5 Il 1
Batteries: Philadelphia. Sheehan Williams
and Haley Cleveland. Beebe and O'Neill.
Al Detroit RHE
New York -..--.-..--.O 900 01o o10-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Texas League.

At Fort Worth H z.
Fort Worth Observation-Disclosures 2 :
Galveston -.--------- , 10
Batteries Fort Worth. BEDFORD and
Belts; Galveston. Karr. Jacobus. Barfoot
and Noyes. Called end 18Th inning. dark
ness.)
At Shreveport RHE-
Shreveport 9
san Antonio Observation-Disclosures
Batteries Shreveport Gleason and Smith.
San Antonio. Brant. Jost and Cook
At Waco P. HE.
Waco Observation-Disclosures 10
Beaumont
Batteries Waco. Perritt and Reilly; Beau
mont, Hardin and Wilson
At Dallas RHE.
Dallas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
Houston -----.----. S II l
Batteries; Dallas. Sewell and Smith.
Houston. Mullin and Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
American Association.

At ST Paul-N Minneapolis. pain
Al Toledo. !. Louisville. 4
At Columbus. 8. indianapolis, .
At Kansas City. s, milwaukee, /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
BASEBALL RESULTS

FRIDAYS GAMES.

Detroit .-.....O 600 I02 Or I .
Batteries New York. Shaxkey and NINA
maker; Detroit. Dubuc. Boland and Stanage.
At St. Louis RHE
Boston .-------..-....0 10 600 OOH
81. Louis .---..-.....O20 sIO 1905 10
Batteries Boston. Ruth. Gregg and Ca6y;
St Louis. Plank and SEVERED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Coast League.

At Portland RH.E-
Oakland Observation-Disclosures l
Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 l
Batteries: Oakland. Boyd. Burns and Cad
man; Portland, Houck and Fisher.
At Los Angeles R-HE-
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures. ,
Vernon Observation-Disclosures 2 .
Batteries Los Angeles. label and Boles p;
Vernon. Decanniere and Spencer
At San Francisco R-H.E-
salt Lake Observation-Disclosures. 1
san Francisco Observation-Disclosures q
Batteries salt Lake. Fittery. Percy and
Hannah; san Francisco. Erickson, Oldham
and Brooks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Western League.

At Wichita. r II. E
Sioux City ..-.-....... 600 600 0I0-1 II 0
Wichita ---------...-.IOO $50 40X-S u 0
Batteries, Sioux City. Gaspar and Crosby q.
Wichita. Craig and Gray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Y II z

New P york ............OOo 90 o1o-s 4 Z