davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
MUST OBSERVE RULES
IN BICYCLE CONTEST

since The recent announcenent Of The r.
r. Goodrich company that 20 the bicycle club
team scoring the highest number Of points
in open road competition during 1916 Il
would present hesutifS hammered silver
trophy cup valued at over SOC. bicyclists
everywhere have been anxious TO see the
trophy.
The cup is consequently being sent on a
tour Of the larger cities so that cycle fans
may view IT, To other cities the Goodrich
company has senc full size reproductions OF
the trophy which are being displayed n
store windows as hangers
The National Cycle association must sane
tion the races and races must be conducted
under their rules in order that points mar
count.
light where failure 90 do this has nray@1ts5
points from counting in the cup contest
Those who are planning races are conse-
quenuy urged 20 write 10 the National Cv-
cling association. New Yorl. city. or the
B. F Goodrich company. Akron. Ohio. Tor
copies OF the rules
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

a MOTHER shoot of the Pass City
Gun club is scheduled for Sun
day morning and visiting gunners
will be made welcome. The grounds
are reached by the Fort Bliss car
line
BOXING bouts at Fort Bliss this
afternoon are going to do a lot
to keep the soldiers entertained. The
Esd infantry officers plan to stage
regular bouts for the soldiers and it
is likely that some of the other
regiments will take up the plan
WATCH out for those Feldmansi
" We all know "Doc" McCamant
as a real noisy fan last season and
now we'll have to eoncede that, as a
manager, he is making the real noise.
The photographers, with the addition
Of Berry at third and a new outfeld-
er, loom up as the most dangerous
team in the league They will use
Graham on the mound in the first
game, Sunday afternoon, and are
likely to win from Everybodys.
A D SANTELL has accepted terms
for a wrestling match with Billy
Hokuf at Rio Grande park in the
near future. This match ranks as
the highest class heavyweight wrest-
ling brought to the southwest in a
long time and a record crowd IS ex-
pected to turn out. 1t is promised
that popular prices will prevail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
By SBECK.S

EvERYBODYS will have Paul
Fisher on the mound, Sunday.
There's no denying the fact that the
clerks have a mighty strong respect
for the new Feldmans and this game
promises to be the feature of the
day.
WALL take on Puritys in the
" closing game, Sunday. This,
too, should be a corking good con-
test. The Mezicans Will use Villa
real on the mound while "Shorty"
Weiss, just back from the bushes, will
work for the bakers. Weiss, with his
south wing crossfire, is hard to beat
and the bakers are predicting a VIC
tory but the Gomez tribe has been
travelling strong lately and gave one
of the finest fielding exhibitions of
the season last Sunday so they must
certainly be counted in the running
"D OWDY" ELLIOTT, deposed
N manager of the Oakland club,
may go to the Chicago Cubs. Elliott
is rated as one of the best catchers
in the minors and the Cubs need a
change catcher, now that Archer is
temporarily out of the game with
broken hand.
NO longer can Coast league pitchers
toss four balls to the first base
man when they want to walk bat
ter. Prexy Allen Baum has ruled
that "balls" must be pitched to the
catcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

play the East FL PasO Juniors at Wash
inSton park. Sunday afternoon az ?
o'clock. Orchard Parks and the Houston
Squares play together at the same time
and place: the WestsIders will play the
AOy Juniors Sunday afternoon at ,
o'clock. At the foundry grounds; and
then the Houston Squares and the West
siders will play. at 4 o'clock, at the
foundry grounds.
Some OF the players keep jumping
from one team to the other so much.
that IL is hard TO keep up with them
For instance. Rich Carberry. who
started out with the Orchard Parks.
went first to the East FL PasO Juniors.
then came back to the Orchards. then
jumped 10 the Myrtle Avenue stars. and
II IS hard telling where he will be next
II Is hoped that he Will stay with his
present team, from now on. and also.
that other players will STAY with their
teams. and not move around so much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

Get it out of your head that any
one team has "easy pickings" in
Sundays games of the Commercial
league. There are three games sched-
uled and every game looks like a real
battle from start to finish. So many
good players from the national guard
are now available that the managers
have had a chance to strengthen up
and there are now mighty few weak
spots in any team.
KRACKAJACKS have the call on
IL two good pitchers besides Joe
Lucas and there's no telling just
which one manager Smith will decide
to use on Sunday morning against the
Seventh infantry. Of course, Dun
can viii work for the soldiers and he
will 90 after a new league strikeout
record. Lucas and Leyva are now
tied for the strikeout honors, each
having 10 in a seven-inning game.
COMPLAINT is made by some of
the national guardsmen that
there is not enough doing in the FL
Paso athletic world to suit them.
Why do not the officers get together
and ng up an army league? There
are enough regiments here to furnish
a 12-club league without the slight
est trouble. With two seven-inning
games every afternoon, the different
clubs would get plenty of action and
the fans of FL Paso would also
patronize the games if they be
played at Rio Grande park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
FULTON AND MANAGER
COLLINS PART COMPANY

Minneapolis, Mimi, July Erred Fulton
mas parted company with his present man
ager, Nike Collins. former fight promoter
at Hudson, Wis. and has again placed him
SELF under the guidance OF Frank z. Force,
former Minneapolis sport writer, who
brought him out
Force discovered Fulton in 1912. signed
i've year contract with him and paid
al Of his early training expenses.
fulton has opened an outdoor trimming
camp near Rochester. MINI. Arrangements
are being made TO match Fulton with Frank
Moran or Jim Coffey at Minneapolis Sep
TENDER =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
WISCONSIN BOXING
APPLICATION Is HELD

Milwaukee, Wis. July The state box
Ing commission has decided 20 hold nm IN.
application OF the Auditorium Athletic club
OF Racine under the suspicion thar il is
hacked hy Chicago sporting promoters who
engineered the recent Hammer-Ritter Roor
Kid fight Of kenosha. which rnade 50 much
trouble for the commission
The commissioners say thew will allow No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

A. Atlanta .: Mobile 1.
At Little Rock .: Chattanooga 10.
At Memphis Nashville. rain.
At Birmingham-New Orleans. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
American Association.

At Toledo. 1: St. Paul. >
At Louisville, I: Kansas city, ..
innings
AZ Indianarolis. 3: aiiIwaugee. 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
National League.
Chicago

At Chicago. Ri E
New York ....--......O 900 OeO 600 5 Q
Chicago - --------.--O0O 600 1901 !
Batteries: New York. Tesreau and Rari-
den; Chicago. Packard. Lavender ana
Fischer.
At Pittsburg R.H. E.
Brooklyn ------------- 1o1 = e.. o.
Elttsburg -.--------o OF B -
Batteries: Brooklyn. COMBS and Meyers:
Pitsburg. Mamaux and Gibson
Called end third, rain.
At Cincinnati. Ri E
Philadelphia -.O3O 00I OOe IS IL
Cincinnati 200 600 OO2 o. u
Batteries: Philadelphia. Rixey and Kill
fer; Cincinnati. Schneider and Wingo.
At St. Louis R.H. E
Bosto= ...............1oO 100 O2O-4 6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Southern Annexation
American Association
American League.

At Philadelphia RHE
Cleveland -..--.......042 900 o1O-7 II Q
Philadelphia --------. .0I0 coo COL >
Batteries; Cleveland, Counbe and
DAILY Philadelphia, Majors and Meyer, car
roll.
At Washington RHE
Chicago .--.--.-......1O0 500 100 7 II l
Washington .---------.0 OI 600 202-5 Il 6
Batteries Chicago. Scott and Schaik:
Washington, DumOnt, Ayers and Henry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
FRIDAYS GAMES.

Y - A1vu4s 600 OF 000-3
Batteries: Boston. Tyler t7urbs,
( Sowdy; St Louis. Ames. williams and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Coast League.

At Los Angeles r. H. E.
Oakland Observation-Disclosures 5 0
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures. o
Batteries: Bland-Burns and H. Elliott;
Los Angeles-Ryan. Kahler. Horstman and
Lister.
At San Francisco p II. z.
Vernon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 16 1
san Francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
Batteries: Vernon-JOhnsOn and Whaling.
San FranciscO-Oldham, Steen, Fanning and
Brooks.
At Salt Lake K. H f.
Portland Observation-Disclosures. II
Salt Lake ........-------...13 Is I
Batteries; POrtland-Harnon. Noyes.
Houck. Williams and Fisher; salt Lake
Roche, Klawitter. Halla and Vann-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
YALE BASEBALL PLAYERS
WARNED ON AMATEURISM

New Haven. Conn. July 22.-Capt- Harry
W Legore and catcher MunsOn Of the Yale
baseball team have been warned by the Yale
athletic authorities against Playing summer
baseball. The men. 1t is understood. had
planned to play with the Fabysn club in
New Hampshire during the summer. paying
all OF their expenses themselves. The ath-
letic authorities. it is understood. take the
ground that nothing should be done which
might give use 10 even technical question
TO their eligibility 10 take part IN inter
collegiate games
Mexican rents a speciality. Phi. 4sO4.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

more fights near Tho state line Il Their,
suspicion Of such triclSery as marked
kenosha affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

WliHIc- TOsIpOne0s
Detroit at Boston. rain.
St Louis at New York. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Texas League.
Western League.

At Des Moines- RuE
Topeka ....-.......Ioo Oor Oon .
Oes Noines .-.------..500 90 OOx-3 .
Batteries: Topeka, Burweu and AlIen.
Des Aloines. Massey and Spahr.
At Omaha RHE
st Joseph ------.----- 200 90 100 u :
Omaha ----------.-- -004 600 IOx-5 l
Batteries; St Joseph. HovlIk. Williams
and Weiser; Omaha. O'Toole and Marshall
At Lincoln RHE.
Lincoln -----.--.-.- OH 600 40x-s 10 l
Batteries: Wichita, Griffin. Kaufman
and Griffith; Lincoln. Chalk and Johnson.
At Sioux City RH-
Denver .-.-..........5 800 ozO oil 20 0
Sioux City -----....-- 40s 600 OOx=12 u .
Batteries Denver Harrington Mauser.
Cant and Shestak; Sioux City, Kelley and
Livingston
At Denver r. II. f
Denver .......... 500 O20 els 20 =
Sioux City ..--.--- 4OS 900 o0x-12 Is :
Batteries: Dsnver-Harrington Manser
Gaut and Shestak; Sioux City-Gaspar
Kelly and Livingston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Southern Association.

Houck. Williams and Fisher; Salt LAX
Roche, Klawitter, Halla and Vann-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
"YOu-All."

Is 1t correct to use the pronoun
"youall?"
This Is an expression little heard
outside the South. The cheap fiction
writer's who try to initiate our dialect,
often make it EQUALS" something
that we have never heard, even from
The most ungrammatical of our ebony
hucd population. In fact, the miser-
able initiate Of Southern speech
evolved b Northern writer's remind
us of the Harvard student who was
delivering IA farewell speech to sons
of his Northern collegemates. lie
spoke of the probability that he would
never see them again and made tear
full reference TO my farawny South
ern home.n A Southcrner heard him
and, noticing his nasal twang in
CURED where he lived, The reply
was, In Cincinnati. Ohio"
.'You.all'' has been called II corrup-
ton of the language, but the best au-
thority holds that it is the purest sort
Of English A contributor 70 the New
York Times has lately quoted the Old
and New Testament. as well as Shake
spoare, TO demonstrate that the eN
pression is correct and is sanctioned
nv the hest usage. Another writer
cites Cicero. who was especially nice
in his diction. The great Roman ora
tor and scholar repeatedly said "vos
omues." which is merely "you'alt
Thes, commentators seem to take II
for granted that "yuu,sl" is peculiar
IN the mountain people OF the South
but we all use it. OF course grea'
many things that the mountainee.
say e. us which sound incorrect anu
strange are oil the purest English un
defjled. You have. perhaps, heard
mountained man say, Il hoped III
stcnd of u helped" hut "holped' Il
1ar cider English than the common'i
3Tm,
The hest thing that has Net been
s.ll about this expressly, is ealtAl'a'
~ pronounced by The New NorS
Times. which says that ''you-all rear
lv makes meaning clearer, II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

straightens out lame prOnOun. The
plural YOU is unhandy and mislead-
ing. A plural that not only means
something, but can't be misunder-
stood should be welcomed, not apollo
gized for; it cures a defect and fills
up a hole in the English language.
When people stopped calling each 9TH
or thee a gap was left. Thee served
very well for the singular you for the
plural. The death of thee left you to
do the work 70 both. The strain is
often too great. You have filled aims
houses have cut short lives. have
hurried men to untimely graves" 81
never did such thing in my life"
protests the Wet; perhaps, before
the Dry has checked him and laid the
blame on the English language, he
has proceeded to blows. The Southern
or on the contrary can argue with the
NorthorTer without risk of misun-
Outstanding: "You-all burned our
homes and ran off our niggers." No
personal olfense, no risk of hasty
blows; that little "you-all" left his
clear. The individual North
crner, understanding that he is not
accused in his own person of home
burning or forcible emancipation, re-
mains calm. Youall is a necessary
word a good word 1t should leave
its confined Southern home and be
adopted into the American languae."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
Twelve Thousand Lusitanias

Americans have ceased to discuss
the horrors of the war, not only be
cause our vocabularics fail us. but
also because we can no longer grasI
the extent of the human sacrifice in
Europe, says an exchange, which
continues
We read. almost without com
ment; that 100000 Poles have
persisted since the war began. The
assertion comes on authority of the
honorary executive secretary OF
Polish war victims.
Three armies have swept back and
forth over the country of the Poles
over 100, 600 civilians have starved
to death between the contending
lines 10000 towns have been dc.
stroyed; and all Of the little chill.
dIen under eleven years of age have
died OF hunger an disease
We can not comprehend sue,
wholesale annihilation of human
life.
Our minds are finite. We can
measure distance by the inch or the
mile. or the circumference of the
earth. But we can not think on and
on, beyond the sun, beyond the stars,
and say that somewhere space has
n limit. For space is infinite. The
finite mind can not comprehend the
infinite.
We can think of an hour or a day,
but we can not imagine that Time
had beginning or that it will ever
have an end For Time is infinite
We can estimate the horrors of
the war by the sacrifice of the Lus-
tania and her LOO dead, but that
1i,000,000 human beings should have
persisted in Poland as the re
suit of the war means such infinite
suffering of broken and starved
bodies, such infinite agony of torn
affections, that the event passes the
compass Of the human brain.
Europe took up arms in 1914 with
less than n babes comprehension of
the magnitude of the evils war would
set in motion.
After all, man is as little child
who throw a pebble into the sea
and starts tiny wave, but the mo-
tion of the wave extends to the dis
tant shore of Il land unseen below
the horizon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
She is My Vile.

Jos. c. LeDuc, a wealthy Chicago
merchant, is a husband among hus
bands. A few nights ago his beauti
full young wife was found in a
Philadelphia hotel with another man,
J. c. Graveur Mrs. Harry BeIzer. OF
Brooklyn, appeared on the scene, says
The Albany Herald. She killed Ora
veuT. seriously wounded Mrs. lie Due
and then ended her own life. Consi-
derable mystery surrounds the affair.
But the attitude of the husband of
the wounded woman is what chal-
lenges the admiration OF those who
read the news reports of the hotel
tragedy and the more or less morbid
details connected the admiration Of
those who are neither snobs nor hypo-
critics. Here is what Mr.. lie Due said:
MY wife is the squarest girl that
ever lived. She did nothing wrong
of her own volition. She has not
sinned. She has only erred. ! will
wager every cent ! have that she is
Innocent I don't know why she was
in the Hotel Walton with J. G. Gar
ycur, but / believe she was either
lured there or she was drugged. No
matter what she has done she is my
wife. / will stick to her"
The only thing we know about the
status of Mr.. lie Due is that he is "a
wealthy Chicago merchant" We do
not know whether he is handsome or
homoly, polished or wholly lacking
in that degree of refinement on which
the world places so great stress. He
may or not be a man of education, and
he might or might not look well in a
dress suit.
But we tip our hat to Mrs. lie Due, s
husband. He is one among ten thou
sand. He loves his wife, but that is
not unusual He also humors and
his wife, believes in her
though all the rest of the world may
have lost faith in her, and Is going
TO stick to her no matter what hap
pens
Mr. lie Due has prit Many Il
man, in a situation such as con
fronted this Chicago merchant, has
turned his back upon his wife and
left her alone TO face her disgrace,
Or at best the suspicion of an I'M
.haritablc wcrld The fate of
under such circumstance, is ,
not difficult to loresec
Mr.. lie Due is Il brave man. and ,
1 husband worth having.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

II Is all very good for the present
element in the Democratic saddle in
Georgia to criticise Senators Hoke
Smith and Thomas w. HardwiCk for
tttre alleged failure to support Pres
ident Wilson always However, where
are the two Georgia Senators at this
: oment? They are in The West fight
irg the battles of the Democratic par
~. Would it not be a seed idea for
these knockers to emulate their eN
omlle?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

What's the matter with that local
committee named TO produce small
Afund in Glynn county for the Wilson
Sampaign? Has some one got a large
size foot on the pedal? Every city in
Georgia is contributing to this fund,
are we less Democratic in this city
than in the others in the state2 Where
is the screw loose?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

We observe that the state Board of
Education Is to meet in Atlanta to.
morrow to consider a new schoolbook
bill. IT'S time. II there is one weak
spot iH Georgia's entire educational
system. II is with her present school
book laws
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

Commissioner Of Agriculture Price
is in the Plain Dick Russell class
these days. Ilethinks he just must
have a G,ate Job and A. has landed an,
other De.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

A noted physician in Detroit has
declared that alcohol is the only real
rival of gasoline. Well it is quite true
that there are a class of joy riders
who harmoni2e them very easily
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

Nhackum" is The name Of a new
u.lnk being made in Americas. It's
name shows whether or not it Is II
substitute for other drinks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

The New York -, aid assumes
from It's poll, which haa been in eject
-. several weeks that The president
ia. race is going r. &c close; that
" ilson is imme; 81 eaiiy stronger
tliab iis party .nl TN hughes is in
lilse latio very niue weaker than his,
All If which IS ~ ,thof way Of say
ms .aat The Great iit'rendent vote
Eknew az is goes &c 30 SIS work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

President Wilson might have made
few talks on his trip to Omaha. We
doubt ii The Presidetial digity would
have suffered had he responded to
the numerous calls of the people,
who all along the route turned out
in great numbers TO see him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

'Wo,uen are outstrib .ug tEg men
these days" says an exchange. It's
a cinch just bet your life on it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

+ Hughes loses chat volcc-thcn
deed all is lost!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

All aboard for those world series
games on Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
OFFICIAL Organ OF

Glynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Ola
trict Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
TELEPHONE

Business Office, Edrtor1m Koo.o. 4oS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-19

ELI LEE-Funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at the
Shiloh Baptist church. The funeral
services will be in charge of Sunny
side Temple No. SO, knights of Tabor.
Interment in Mount Auburn cemetery.
GEORGE w. COWPERTHWAIT-
Funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at 2:3O in the Baptist church at
Silver Lake, Kan. Burial will be in
Silver Lake cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-19
IOWA WAITS ON R. R. IS
$500 Guardsmen Ready for Border
No Cavalry Horses.

Des Moires, Ia, July 19.-As soon
as the railroads can furnish the cars,
proba bly, by tomorrow noon, Iowa S
450O guardsmen, three regiments of
infantry, three batteries of artillery,
four troops of cavalry. one company
of engineers and hospital corps units
will be speeding for the border
Whether the railroads can furnish
tourist sleepers or whether they Will
be forced to provide day coaches is the
question today. but it is expected that
Major z. c. Worthington's battalion
of the Third regiment will leave
Thursday, followed by the other Two
battalions and headquarters of the
Third, then the First, and then the
Second.
The batteries of artillery will follow
and the cavalry will be sent last. The
Grinnel company of infantry, sepa-
rates company. relieved the cavalry
situation today by joining the horse
men and Maj. R. L. Howell will have
some twenty men more than the mini
mum required. They will be mustered
in today.
So overjoyed were the cavalry at
the news that they would be sent to
the front that last night, having no
horses as yet, they mounted on broom
sticks and limbs of trees and charged
gleefu1ly through their camp in cele-
bration. Horses are to be provided
on the border
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-19
LITE LANE GETS HIS
Sentenced to the Penitentiary for One
to Five Years.

Lite" Lane, brought back from
Canada by L. L. kiene, sheriff, con-
v1cted of buying a Sis horse with a
spurious check, stood up before A. w.
Dana, judge of the first division of
the district court today, and was SEN
fenced to term of from one TO five
years in the penitentiary
Lane is negro. He ran when he
was let out on bond pending his SEN
tence. Canadian police arrested him
upon orders from Topeka and he was
thrown into Canadian Jail for va
grancy, to be held for fifty days. On
the last day he was turned over to
Sheriff Kfene and he was glad to come
back for sentence. He had tired of
hard work, prison stripes and mush
three times a day. From a fat, Jolly
looking negro he has been trained
down to running form
Have you anything to say as to
why sentence should not now be
passed upon you?" asked Judge Dana.
only this, said Lane. 81 asks for
the mercy of the court