davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

Thomas got out Of two mixups In
the ninth and tenth innings. The
visitors filled the bases in the ninth,
and Kenworthy knocked into a dou-
BILE play. They filled the paths
again In the ninth. but two pop flies
stopped their rally.
Cunningham's double In tho
seventh was q screaming base
blow down the thIrvi-base alley.
Bigbec crashed one Of the longest
home runs of the year when he pick
ed Pertca's fast ball In the fifth in
ming for a circuit wailop.
Jimmy Walsh. who played first
base in the absence Of Jack knight.
who was spiked Saturday, made a
pretty onc-handed catch of Murphy's
wild heave in the 18th frame. Me
hoff kicked so much about the deci-
sion that imp Bdford sent him to
the clubhouse.
Sam Crawforfs triple In tho
18th inning WAS lucky, as tho
ball fell short and Bigbee had no
chance to make the catch. Sam
tried to stretch his hit to a homo
run, but he WIS tossed out at
the plate. Sam showed some
speed on the paths, getting
around to the registering bag.
Killefer made n swell catch of
Compton's line drive In the fourth
frame.
French was robbed Of a hit IN the
third. when no slammed the ball
down third base, and the ball hit the
bag. bounced into Niehofrs hands.
and that worthy finished up the Job
by whipping the bali over to first
base, ahead Of Ray.
Sam Crawford made two hits In
every game OF the past weeks Sc.
ries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
the Rainiers by winning a thinning
hurlers' battle. to 2.

The Solons and Tigers divided Sun
days program. the Bengals winning
in the morning to 0. and the Sem
ators grabbing the afternoon session.
to o. The series went to the
Tigers, to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
ROUND COAST BASES

Yesterdays wfnners-S alt Lake
ttwo). Sacramento. Vernon. Los An
geles.
Home runs-Rumler Bees), Blue
Beavers), Bigbee Rainiers).
Sam Crawford. Angels. took the
top rung in the hitting honors by his
readiness with the bat last week.
Crawford nosed Rumler Bees) out of
first place and now stands at 1872.
The Bees took the series with both
Sunday games. They won the morn
ing game, 3 to /. Rumler's homer in
the afternoon defeated the Oaks,
s to 2.
1t took 10 innings, but the Beavers
wrested the Sunday contest from the
Seals, to 6, and also the series
to 1.
The Angels evened the series with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

Cunningham's double In tho
seventh was n screaming base
blow down the thir,i-base alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

killefer made swell catch Of
Compton's line drive in the fourth
frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

Bigbee crashed one Of the longest
home runs of the year when he pick
ed Pcrtca's fast ball In the fifth in
ming for a circuit wailop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
Young Chilean Baritone Is
"MusicaI Find" of the Year

The greatest find" of the year
in new musical talent is undoubted-
ly the young Chilean baritone, Rem
alto Zanelli, who With single step,
has taken his place among the great
living singers. He is only in the
twenties, but for all that he is not
simply an artist of the future" he
is, an artist of the present-and a
great one. with true baritone voice
of great range, power, sweetness
and fexibility.
His introduction to Victor audi
ences is made through his two ini-
tial Victrola records just out: THE
Spanish Dancer" and Dear Zaza"
/, respectively. His operate debut
takes place this month with the
Metropolitan Opera company in
New York; and never, perhaps, has
a first appearance been attended
with greater auguries for the future.
! His career will be watched and fol-
, lowed with attention by 'he whole
musical world.
Zanelli's appearance brings to
mind that other youthful prodigy,
Jascha Heifetz who was the musical
sensation of several seasons ago.
And Heifetz has just made a new
Interpretation on a Victrola record
"a Paganini- Kreisler Caprice"
Two things are to be considered in
every record Heifetz makcs-the be-
wildering beauty of his musical ct
fects, and the extraordinary tech
= nical means used in order to bring
them about. In this number a
peculiarly rich effect is had by bow
ing one open string, leaving it pow
erfully vibrating, and passing on to
two others so swiftly and so deity
the ear cannot follow. The record
ends with passages OF indescribable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
"BiII' Carlisle, Train Bandit,
Sends Another Note to Omaha

"Bil1' Carlisle, much hunted
train bandit, from whom numerous
communications have been reported
received in many cities throughout
the country, has sent another mes
sage to the people of Omaha
through The Bee.
His letter follows:
~ have visit your city for a
few days so | thought would go
west. l stop in lettle city OF
Fullerton and l told the people all
about my trouble so l think will
60 fauther west. c,r,
"WYOMING CARLISLE"
The letter was postmarked Full
;erton, Neb.. November Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
War Clothes Of Last
Hostile Sioux Chief
In Hotel Indian Room

Another feature will be added to
the decorations of the Indian room
at the Hotel Fontenelle when the
war bonnet and complete attire Of
Chief Red Cloud, the last Sioux
Indian chief to lead an attack
against, the white men in the Black
Hills, will be placed in cabinet in
the grill room.
The collection consists. of a long
war bonet of eagle feathers, seven
feet in length, beaded vest and
pants and moccasins belonging to
Chief Red Cloud and his wife. Sew
eral Indian clubs are also included
in the list.
i The bonnet and dress of the chief
were purchased from S. S. Mont
eomery of Omaha, who secured the
articles from son of Chief Red
Cloud on the Pine Ridge Indian
reservation in South, Dakota.
s 1t is the intention of the mana ge-
ment to secure as masy relics of In
dians as possible to exhibit in the
Indian room. And the attire worn
by Red Cloud is the first step to-
ward the decoration of the grill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
Cuts Jail Sentence to Let
Him Out Before Christmas

Three DAYS grace from a 3O-day
;a;I sentence on a charge OF petty
larceny given Joe Reavos, Ninth
and Cs,itol avenue, by Police Judge
Fitzgerald in Central police court
Yesterday, will keep Joe IN contlne-
ment in the county jail until the
Reayos was arrested "Wednesday
.,,arged with the theft of a shirt
waist from the Brandeis stores. lie
headed guilty and was given a SEN
tence, of so days.
can spend your Christmas out OF
;aii" the police judge declared
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
FORMER HOME OF
JOHNS HOPKINS
COLLEGE Blu RN S
Blaze In Baltimore Destroys
Score of Structures With
Resultant Property Loss
of ST 900, 900.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 2S.-The
group of buildings formerly accu-
pied by Johns Hopkins university,
and about score of other struc-
lures in the square bounded by
Howard, Ross, Monument and
Eutaw streets, were either de-
stroyed or wrecked by FIRE early to-
day, entailing loss roughly esti-
mated at $l,000000.
The blaze started in Mccoy hall
of the Hopkins group, from an un-
determined cause. An explosion
followed almost instantly and heavy
explosions occurred in the building
from time to time.
Nine Firemen Hurt.
Nine fremen were injured, but
none seriously.
Mccoy hall had been used re-
Gently as welfare building and
previously as the headquarters of
the chemical warfare service of the
army.
Among the buildings wrecked or
damaged were Levering hall, the
gymnasium, the biological labora-
tories and the Baltimore City col
lege annex.
Several Rescues Made.
A number of rescues were made
by fremen, including a blind girl,
who was. taken from third story,
and several families.
DR.. Frank J. Goodnow, president
of the university, which is now To-
Gated at Homewood, said the build
ings were covered by insurance.
High winds swept the sparks
halt mile away to the center of
the city, and hundreds of men were
sent to the roofs of department
stores to stamp out incipient flames
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-29
The Home Of Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish Clothing

Our force made competent experts clotng they noD
phas the right thing they knou Dhere find it, and they're
interested serving than selling something We bach state
they make; money cheerfuuy refunded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
The COwn Doesn't Count Half
As Much As The Way It's Worn


mysteries
ThisndThat" the puperan period
Maize Smith and Sadie Jones and Emma OFynn before the
poems Of
andS nd
glide without ballroom
nothing difficult graceful explained
dove lady dove display Of dove old mansion that
the morganatc wife of English
Eve teach model girls walk in beautiful It's fine
art, and very difficult"
dIaperes stage parted
gded steps gracefully
time, specialist grace
ave girls by making them walk balancing
heads" grey lady continues.
beautiful
carryh herself IN q way"
garment beautifully
lighted society viewing uage
lIariea ndS Emma training
They displaying gowns incidentally it's beauty
Of
many expensive package great homes
doubt balancing books only abiding
n grey showroom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Ell Pasoa1s Away.

Mr.. and AIRS Henry Beach left sat
urday for a visit Of three weeks in
Mount Clemens. Michigan
Mrs. l. r. Lockett and daughter,
Miss Frances. are visiting N Hills
boro and Dallas. They viii return
TO FL Paso the latter part Of this
month. Miss Lockett Intended en-
tering the university Of Texas, al
Austin, but was unable to find a
place on account OF the large at
tendance and crowded conditions.
Mrs. Eugenia Perkins viii leave
on the Texas & Pacific Sunday for
Marlin. Texas, as a delegate from the
Robert j.. Lee chapter Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy 70 the
convention Of the q. D. C.. to meet
next week in Marlin, Texas. She viii
meet Mrs. William Hal Aldridge in
Marlin. who also is a delegate Mrs
Aldridge viii attend the convention in
Marlin on her way home from At
lanta. where she has been attending
the national reunion Of the Cohfeder-
ate veterans Mayor Charles Davis
is sending By Mrs Perkins a greeting
from the city Of FL Paso to the con
vention and speaks in this greeting
Of the noble work done by the chapter
and OF the statue erected in Ever
green cemetery honorinE the men
who took part in the world war and
the Confederate veterans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

THE hours for the Hoosier harvest
l tea TO be given on Sunday az
ternoon at. the University club win be
from until o'clock and the tea VIII
be followed by a club supper for the
members Of the club, their families
and friends present for the tea The
program viii be very interesting and
VIII include a group Of harvest songs
by Mrs. J. J. Raster. a violin solo by
Mrs. Ralph Henderson, a vocal solo
by Mrs. A H Goldstein and talk By
DR.. Howard Thompson Presiding at
the tea table viii be Mrs. Charles
Bassett Mrs. Robert 1IcAfee. Mrs.
Hugh Grouse and Mrs. f. E. Hunter.
Mrs. r. II. Ashley entertained the
auditing committee Of Willow Grove
Woodman circle. at her home on Olive
street Friday with a turkey dinner.
Covers were laid for six Miniature
turkeys were used as favors. The
table was centered with a large cut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Franchise league at It's meeting dur
ing the past week
For the coming week number Of
affairs are scheduled. sunday after
noon a tea is 10 be given at the Uni
versity club. to be known as a HoOs-
Ter harvest tea The hours viii be
from $3.50 until $50 o'clock This is
the first Of the autumn teas, Of which
there viii be a series. Also on sun
dav afternoon the informal musical.
a weekly event. viii take place at
the Red Cross COuvalescent house at
Fort Bliss. and on Sunday evening
tribute viii be paid the allied sailor
dead. when a memorial service viii
be conducted in their honor at St
Clements Episcopal church.
Monday evening the first Of the
seasons concerts TO be given at the
Woman's club viii take place at the
clubhouse. RafaeIo Diaz, OF the Net
ropolitan Opera company, and Oliver
Denton viii appear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Sundays Calendar
In Local Society


IIOOSIER Harvest tea at the Univer-
II sity club from $50 to $50 o'clock.
Informal musical at the Red Cross
Convalescent house at Fort Bliss in
the afternoon
Memorial services at St Clements
Episcopal church in the evening. in
commemoration OF the allied soldier
MONDAYS CALENDAR.
Concert in the evening at the Won
ans clubhouse at Sis o'clock. given
by Rafaelo Diaz. Of the metropolitan
Opera company. and Oliver Denton.
Gymnasium classes al the Y. W. C.
A. club house from 10 10 II o'clock a.
m. Glasses for school girls from 4
70 4.45 p. m. Classes for business
girls from 1880 70 $50 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Miss Julia CoIdweH Becomes Bride
OF VIM. r. Collins At Church Wedding

{ c Collecting the anniversary Of her
- mothers birthday as her wedding
day. Miss Julia ColdwelL daughter OF
Judge William NJ Coldweu. VIII be
married TO william r. Collins. this
afternoon, at > o'clock The ceremony
will be performed in the church OF st.
Z Clements by the curate, Rev. F. n
Johnson. r.. assisted by the deacon Of
the church. 3. NJ G. Williams, who
has known the bride since her infancy.
The appointments Of the wedding
are Of the utmost simplicity Candles
alone viii be used for the decorations
While the guests are assembling Miss
Mary DugEan will play on the organ.
Believe Ne. II All Those Endearing
Young Charms"
As Miss Duggan plays the Bridal
Chorus from "Lohengrin." the bride
with her father, judge ColuWel ana
her matron Of honor, Mrs Ballard
Coldwell viii enter the church from
the chapel door. meeting at the foot
Of the chalcei steps the groom and his
best man. Lee II. Crews, who enters
from tne ycatry-
Mr.. Williams will conduct the
betrothaI service at the chaucel steps
and then the bride and groom VIII
approach the altar rail where Rev. q. ,
n johnson. jr.. viii officiate for the I
marriage vows and the benediction- 7
As the bridal party leaves the church F.
the wedding march by Meudelssohn I
viii be played by Miss Duggan.
The bride is 10 wear an afternoon !
costume Of bronze silk tricOleL Tie +
gown was a Jenny model. made En- I
Straight longWaisted lines. the waist Z
trimmed with an ornate pattern OF I
appIiqued SILK braid. The distin- I
gushing feature OF the gown is an /
overskirt o. heavy silk cascade fringe, I
which fell from the waist line TO the 7
hem Of the skirt, TO which il was at /
tached- She wears a Gaiusborough /
style picture hat Of bronze velvet, sur /
mounted by a very large curled os-
trich plume Of the same shade The i
plume attached TO the side Of the .
crown at the right, circled the crown, /
and extending through cut in the .
back OF the wide brim, falling in 4
graceful curl TO her right shoulder, !
forming a very effective frame for 1
the brides beauty and blending with .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

ZONES the mid-October season with
\ its pretty social affairs and out
Of door sports and announcements for
the Halloween affairs. the first Of all
The interesting festive holidays Of the
winter season. Especially pretty are
the decorations Of autumn flowers
and harvest embiems used in decora-
ton for this season. and most en-
ioyable are the affairs taking place
now In the cosy interior Of home
and social gathering places
A glance over the events OF the past
week shows many for the young
school people. Including the beauu-
fully appointed birthday party gwen
by Lieut.. Col and MIS- John A. M as
ner. honoring their charming young
DAUGHTER. Miss C0rinne, and dance
for a group Of the younger set gwen
BY the Calamus club. Two other de-
lightful social affairs were the dance
given by the Seventh cavalry ana tnat
of the Eighth caNalry' Mhlen -, rs r..
Gently arrived at Fort Bliss from me
Big Bend The Seventh cavalry dance
was given at the Country clubhouse,
IGNORING Mai Gen. and Mrs. Robert
T. Howe. Miss Harriet Howe anl
the officers Of the Eighth cavalry ana
thefr wives. The Seventh cavalry
dance occurred on Tuesday evening
and on the following evening the
Eighth cavalry gave its hop
The dance 10 have been given n
the E1 Paso School for GIFTS IN com
nlimeur 10 the new members OF th5
faculty. was postponed on account OF
fhe illness and death Of Mrs q ;
stewart. president Of the board OF
directors Of the school.
There was a meeting Of the ltera-
trre department Of the Woman's club
md FOR tie musical a meeting Of the
Mcdowell club. Airs. S J. Fenneil
recently returned from the convention
of the suffrage association and. as
chairman of the DOLL tax campaign
for the state OF Texas, she had mucl
~ r-,rz-a=+ "a fell the III paso Equal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
HALLOWEEN AFFAIRS AMUSE SOCIETY NEXT; .
MANY EVENTS ARRANGED FOR THE COMING WEEK
TEAS MUSICALS, CLUB MEETINGS SCHEDULED

The meeting Of the study council
Of Jewish Women viii take place at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Tenn
pie Mount SanaL The art department
of the Womans club viii meet
Wednesday afternoon.
A number Of charming social cour-
resies have been extended to Miss
Helen Darrach since the announce
ment Of her engagement TO Claire
Garrison Ru5y. the wedding to occur
OF Wednesday
For Friday next two events are al
ready scheduled. The Embroidery
club win meet at 3 o'clock with Mrs
C. c. crews as hostess and there viii
be a meeting OF the Social club of the
White Shrine OF Jerusalem with Mrs
T. A. Thurston as hostess. At this
meeting the members Of the club VIII
sew for the December bazar TO be
given by the organization near the
Christmas season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

her dark bronze hair With this cos
tune she wears bronze pumps. orna-
mented with buckles Of irridescent
heads. Her bridal bouquet was a
huge sheaf OF large golden yellow
chrysanthemums
The brides only ornament was a
necklace. formed OF four braided
strands Of gold, with a large pendant
locket. set with pearls, which was the
bridal gift Of her father. 70 her moth
er. at their marriage IS years ago.
Mrs. Ballard Coldwell- wears a gown
Of black silk tricolet. brocaded with
burnt orange embroidery, which forms
square pattern about the neck and
extends down the front The gown IS
cut on simple straight lines She IS
20 carry an arm bouquet Of American
Beauty roses. Her hat is OF black vel
vet. faced with rose pink
Following the marriage service
there is 10 be a very informal recep-
ton at the Coldweu home, 1121 Los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Get the habit Of being on time FOR
all OF uor engagements. Use a Xix
son watch. our present display Of
watches includes all standard makes
OF IA and is karat gold, II and %
Jewels. These are in green and
white gold We are also showing
watch chains OF gold and platinum
Some have knives attached. See our
window display.
W. n. Hixson Co, Hallmark Jewellers
Mills and Mesa. on the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Are but proof that you made q mis-
take in selecting a place to have
your kodak films developed. Once
may be pardonabIe but you have no.
body but yourself to blame II you
get a poor job when you know that
the smiths Photo shop, Scott Drug
store, Mills Bldg is prepared 20 do
IL right for you at reasonable prices.
odals, kodak supplies.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
Supper For Members and Friends
Is To Follow University Clubs Tea

glass vase OF pink dahlias. The
house was decorated with vases Of
varied col0red cosmos and other au-
tumn flowers. Fruit punch was
served throughout the afternoon. The
guests included Mrs. Lille G. Malone
Mrs. Waiter Francis Scales, Mrs. NJ
Burroughs, Mrs. Emma Hunsiker. and
Mrs. c. E. 3IcNemar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

June has no monopoly on the trade.
1t happens every day and every time
there is need Of the best the present
day affords in wedding invitations.
We have IL and offer our services TO
Fidual tastes
FL Paso Printing Co.
los West Main Street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

When you are in town shopping
and are in a hurry. Just stop IN one
Of our three stores and have lunch
con Delicious light lunches and re-
freshing drinks served each day from
IL a. m. TO p. m Sandwiches end
drinks served all day
scott White & Co.. Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
314 san Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Folk Drug and Confectionery best
place in Ysleta. From now on we
serve enchiladas and sandwiches IN
til II o'clock p m Right prices
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Angeles street. attended only by the
relatives Of the bridal couple. The
house IS decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and candles. In the dining
room, the brides cake, prettily FROST
ed. reposes on a table decorated with
tulle candles in silver and glass can
dlesticks and hrysanthemums.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins viii make their
home I'm the Hughes apartments at
1921 Los Angeles street. where they
viii be at home TO their friends after
November 10.
The brides marriage Is the fourth
in the ColdWeu family to be solemn
lied in the Church Of St Clement Her
parents were married in the first III
tie frame chapel Of St Clement which
at that time stood on Mesa avenue
near Mills street Her elder brother,
judge Ballard Coldwel. and her sis
ter. Mrs. j. A. Rule. who was Miss
Rina Coldwen, were married in the
present Church Of st. Clement
The bride is a young woman OF un-
usual accomp lishments- She Is a ma
tive OF FL pasO. She was educated In
FL paso and California and received
her musical training in New YORK
city. she possesses voice OF rare
tonal beauty. and during the war she
appeared frequently on programs al
the various army camps and Tor the
benefit Of war work organizations
She represented America at both OF
the Red Cross Festivals OF the Allies
During the past three years she mas
ben a teacher Of music in the public
schools. She comes Of a family which
was one OF the early pioneer families
Of the southwest she is the grand
daughter Of Capt Colbert ColdWelL,
who was aid 10 Gen Doniphan in the
was with Mexico and who partici-
pated with that officer in the re-
moved Doniphans drive, through this
section OF the country Three Of her
brothers are al present in the national
service. Mai Philip Coldweu and Capt
Hugh Coldweu being in the regular
army and ensign Harold ColdWel be-
ing in the navy Another brother, Col
bert fColdweu, has recently been dis
charged from the army after serving
in France.
AIr. Collins Is a young business man
Of this city. He has lived here Tor
ten years. He is the son Of Dr. and
Mrs. j. ". Collins. Of Newark, N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

attaches to the study of the solitary
flag lifted above nondescript roofs in
the impression of view across Cen
tral Park at Ffty-ninth Street The
"Flags of Fifty-ninth Street." painted
on snowy day in 1918. is striking in
it's delineation of numbering vehicles.
The traffic is always turned to pic
turcsque account in this artists street
scenes. Two or three figure subjects.
in which pretty girl looks out upon
the flags, have a sentimental as we'll as
an artistic interest. They disclose Mr..
Hassams aim to preserve the human,
emotional aspect of his gorgeous pa
geant.
This exhibition was arranged as a
memorial to The dore Roosevelt. His
bust by Gutzon Borglum has been
loaned by the sculptor for the occa-
sion, and makes an added and appro-
pirate feature. There are also two
relics from the churches of Ncrdun-
a great bell and mutilated cross-the
feet of the lifesized figure OF Christ
having alone escaped the vandal's desc
Grating clutches.
The Worcester Museum is to be con-
graduated on having acquired the