davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Dyas-Cline team to re-enter the league
was accepted. The Goldsmith team was
transferred to Long Beach, and in the
future will play under that name.
Following are the games scheduled
for today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Manager Pope Of the North Pasadena
team is requested to send his residence
and telephone address to The Herald
Manager Rice of Tropico will do like
wise,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Players of the Pippin teams Nos. l and
2 will meet at SiXty-siXth street and
Moneta avenue today at lis p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

the Chicago American league team, has
announced that he would be willing to
vote to lengthen the schedule to 16S
games.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

The Interurban league will play its
opening schedule today and hot con-
tests are anticipated. All teams have a
good array of some of the fastest anna
teur players in the southern part of the
state The linpuDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

The All-Stars will journey to Ven
tura today and try conclusions will
the team of that town.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Roberts, substitute.
Umpire-Thomas
SANTA ANAITf
L. a. PIPPINS.

T1NF77 7-lF1N
Labaig ........-..... 100. Z. ......... Barr
Hawkins .....,...,. .........-..... Bel
IT, smith h.,.......,..c. c....,.. Roach. Teason
Edwards ..lh............,.. Abbot
Gauah .......,.....2b... ............. Dorsey
Lee ........... ...8b.,..........T Smith
Cass ...............ss. ss...........J Ramsey
Burnel ............. ............ Williams
cutter .....'... '''s. III. -.'''.'',. BuIEF
Clark ..,.,...........rt. ......,..,.,., Rulir
Mueller ........., .SupS, ,-....',,,, tu4llls
Tmpire-ioke.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

X. Lyon. n..........,.lb ........... Bronson
MCGOWAN Wilson, .,.2b.............. Clark
i. kutz. IS. ................. Lane
Sawyer ....,........ II. f............... Hunt
Goodman ........... cf .............. Banks
Baker, Scott. ........ rf. ............. Brock
Umpire-Proctor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
AT GARDENA
RAYCYcLEs
AT SAN PEDRO
IITGHEs


HUGHES SAN PEDRO
Pierce recommendations. Sepuyeda
fTlce .-...s.,...,.s .C.......s.... Cumming
Ryan .............. .1b. .............. Cline
N. Pierce. .......... .2b. 2b..............,.. Ted
Riley ..............3 .3b. ............ Dodson
T Pierce. ce.........,,.. lf............ Johnson
Elroy ..............cf cf............ Bennett
Cooney ...,.......... ............ Holland
Cmpire-Fernandez.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
ANAFIEINI

spencer ....,........p. p......,...... Hopgood
Kanabelhamp .......p .p............ .........
Collins .......,..,,.,c ,c.,,,.,....., Contents
valencia ..,.....,, I'D, .......... KING
Fisher .......... - p. ..,........ HopEOOd
Carpenter .........,.5o. ....,,....... Harris
Church ...,,....... .ss.......,..... Kunzler
Hendricks ....,,.. .f.........,,,, Mathews
Schnider .....,.,..,lf ........., Flynn
Huntington ..........df...H. Knablekamp
Maxwell .......... subs. ............. Finklc
Umpre-Lamonte
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
JEFF MERCHANTS
WESTMINSTER j

Bodkin .p,............. ONeil
Leonard ........... .e............. Watson
Russell .............lb .lb..,.......... Gabbert
Stahl .......,,.....,2b.,. b.,.,,......H. O'Neil
ILckhauer ......... .ab............ Salazar
IaIm .............,.'. 77. ....s. laSalda
Marks .,..lf............,. Smith
Douherty ,......,..... ............ watson
Bates ..............rf, Florentine
Roberts substitute.
Umpire-Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Intends to Protest

Mr.. Johnson also stated he intended
to protest against the practice Of al
lowing baseball players to go on barn
stOrming" trips during the off season,
His plan to stop this, which he VIII
present at the American league meet
ing, is to sign all players to yearly
contracts. In this way the club own
crs will control players activities
throughout the entire twelve months.
President Johnson reiterated his
declaration that the American league
would continue a 156-game schedule
regardless of the action of the Nation
al league.
There is little talk about trades that
will be made here next week. Club
owners and managers are too inter
ested i'm the political situation in the
National league to discuss swapping
players just now.
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
lean league, is due to reach New York
tomorrow night. There viii be a meet
ing Of the national commission here
next Monday. The report that John
son would air the umpire brbing scan
dal created great deal uf interest
here.
Charles A. Comiskey, president of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

At a recent meeting of the Southern
State league the Downey franchise was
recalled and the application of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
GOLDsbIITHS
REDnNSC
AT LOS NIETos
AT MACE PARK

DYAS-CLINES GIANTS
Houlshy Brown. Observation-Disclosures. Hinltley
Weisel Frayer c-.,.......... Slater
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
BASEBALL MAGNATES
GATHER IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Major and
minor league club owners and mana
gers and players are trooping to New
York TO be here for the National and
American league meetings next week.
Late arrivals tonight were Barney
Dreyfus, president OF the PIttsburg Ma
tiOnals. and Fred Lake, now manager
of the Boston club OF the same organ
izatiOn.
Dreyfus said he would fight with
Hermann and Doyey Tor the re-elec-
tion of John \. Heydler TO the National
league presidency. He laughed at the
statement OF Charles W. Murphy OF
Chicago that John NJ. Ward would be
chosen president OF the Nauonal league
on the first ballot.
Ward won't even be elected on the
tWenty-tirst ballot he said.
Dreyfus denied the rumor from chi
cago that Fred Clark, manager OF the
Pittsburg club, had decided to retire
from the game
CLARK is coming on to New York next
week." said Dreylus mot 10 tell me
that his ball playing days are over
but to decide where our team Is to
train next spring. We have an offer
to 20 to California Clark Will be the
Pittsburg team manager next season
and as many years thereafter as he
cares to serve
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE chances
for the election of John NJ. Ward 10
the presidency Of the National baseball
league appeared brighter today al
though John A. Heydler's friends We're
fighting hard to keep him in the posi-
tiOn.
Ward is not only energetically backed
by Charles W. Murphy, president Of the
Chicago club, but President Charles
II. Ebbetts Of the Brooklyn club de-
cIares that il is certain that five of the
eight club presidents will vote for
Ward on the first ballot, thus elect
ing him.
1t is said there viii be a strong con-
tention over the plan to change some
OF the rules governing the game
The American league is TO meet here
Wednesday and the two organizations
will be in session at the same time.
"The election for president will be a
hard proposition, and it looks to me
now like a deadlock" was the way
President Heydler Of the National
league today summed up his chances
for election.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21
8enflie.
Tiir $500 mad 9entIdlaub.
Denffdl . dmerffonfjf1r geft,,,oe,


perDen I'M aIten yaterIon0 mil arc.
Benz Sntereiie geIelen, neil ffe fid
fret alsfpreben un6 b6mfig bon bril-.
ben mebr Meuiefeiten uno Nadridten
5ringer, ols Die 6eutiden 3eitunaen
felb5t. Die ySreie Preife fiir Seras"
1T otiiben iiberan, pobin iie geianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @aft
uno fam fid riibmen Mnerfennur1a
nno @iiroiglng gu finoen, tpie aus
1ablreihen 8riefen an u11s, iotpie an
Dieienigen, melhe Dos NIatt an ibre
gernmoten fbifen. b~erborgebt. Ier
oaber ieinen 8ertponoter uno Greur.
ben cine Greu6e ertpeiienL linen Elm
p~infommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteIe fir iie Die ,5reie Hreife
Fir Seras". 9as Snterefie fir Eeras,
uie iiberbaltpt fir ben gtnat uno Die
@egen6, mo Die Dertpanoten mobnen,
1T In DeutidIano febr Iebbaft uno es
lit unmogIi1, in Bripatbriefen cine
10 griin6lihe Muffl1rung uno Be-
ibreibung oes fremoen 2an6es AIT ae-
ben, mie Dies Die .Sreie Breiie" ou-
Dodcntlid hit. Sir ben gerinaen
Breis bon $500 berienoen mir porto-
fret infer rei1bnItiges @ohenbIatt
auf elm Sabr an irgeno cine Morefs
I'M Miislanbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21

gung gbaIten - @eb 4oHnune,
Bet nnb %anltreneutps anes fir
Die &ab un0 Die 3eitungen am
naditen Worgeu = eli meib!
urs iaoer iast 5u fih unb ipridt
es aus: sd bab' mfrs ia glei4
geboht, id bab's nur niht iagen mol.
lenl" -
Sinter Der 55ene, in einem burnt.
len @inSeq iteht Der per5psifelte Old
ter, fieHt Stid uno Gentlemen BET
finfen, nidt NAL ~perbeugen ourfte er
iidt fein Menih bat i'm eerufen, =
nriBig felt ct ieine @erfe unb be-
matnbernb untergebn benin ibn
gefaat Die &oen6bie, mas fanu1 er fir
Die iflehte Duriteaung unb Dos BID
be HubIifum?!
ginmal bintereinanoer mirb er &C.
gGen - Der .Sdlnger" -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21
Yntimabertn u. Ymeauare,

WftB .. Sdnetoer & Co.,
214 Oft . Commerce . StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21
@mftfIebrer.

Traa u. 2rafft,
graomiert in 2eipsig u. Wiiuben, 9eutid5<
Lamb, 2ebrerin fir Musbilbuns Der 5tit1s
ME unb fir Bianp; @orbereitung fir 6te
0per cine Spesialitdt. 939 g. Stores Ctr.
Qltes SelepbDn 2315.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21
Ger 9@lager.
Hssnsuplalberei bon albert sar.e.
(5dIuB.)


Mouitat mirb, epie Die our Aonigin
ousgapdbIte Biene, bdofbers gut Be.
bmt6eIt, te erbddt IN Berlin miftoe-
iteea 20 proben. Werliner Broben
beginner Inn Vii llbr ,auo enbell,
apenl Die Ddrfteler Menoke MAIDEN
NIB erfI6ren: ghu tSsa,er1 ipir nidt
mebr. 1ebenfnm beftaft isoer Elm.
belne DOS whttosAisn aMF 4 ubr.
Houa1 luib 81 ober nod einpgentnl
oatfgepdrntf tperDsn. limb Dos bari
mon hagen: e. ptrb md elmer Niebe.
NIT aner @apiifenbaftigseit nno
aaiSbnuer probirt, be oft Qet6erD
eiper bdferen @nd3e spertb mare.
MtpetIe. Sn hinf Stunloen elm Gft.
Cher nar eia BOAR @eeneH. Morgen
Hebr. Der @tdcger nirb bebnnben
ME Elm iunper Nourn Deer Elm lei.
tenee Guanentorn. Se6es Wort eth
Gretesrib, iaoe @1be e;n Rapttal, bas
8infen trosen fol-. Die Mtse tper-
ben berauSgefiselt", bic Bointen
ternssoehoIt. uutbefesuneea finoen
fiji. falls i'm cieeuen Herional
him nsoabdiA geetortter Darfteler
u fsaDen 1T ptrb eire anletbe ge-
snn6k Sci elmer onberen 9erIiner
@alene. Maaoer ne.se Hroben, pie-
ber GILES bon born. Dte StsIIunger
merber burhertfn4 ousprobtrt, bic
e1tftrttte uuub Wbo1Hae. MIes auf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21
Mlaret.8eriebt.
8au,mippQe.

Sun antumtu, Seq, 10. Oft. = Orbis
narb, 8 11/16 Cts; @ooo Srbinarn
10 7/16 @ts.; 2ofp Wi6blina ii 1915
Cts @eiboltug 70 1916 Cts; @ooo
@iobling 10 5/16 Gents.
@alpeftpn, Seq, 10. Oft. - Sr6iz
mart 10A gts.; 2oip Mibblnng 12A
Cts; @iobliug 1875 Cts; @ooo
Wfiooling 1875 gts.; @ibbIine 8air
14B Gents.
Stem Orleans, 2a., 10. OFT. @oot
Sroinarp liz gts.; 2op MibbIina
I'm Cts; @ioblin9 1917 gts.;
5000 WIooling 10 GIG gts.; M2ibbs
ling Sair 1875 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21

Grandchildren inb oeFen 8rsbmfte.
Prima garmipouiamenzM eb ger Son<
ne $27.00.
ganmtpoliamen@0 Del, rob, 1888 uro
$5.35.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

alone with Lady Maud, and as soon
as he found his opportunity he told
her what Stemp had said. Strangely
enough, 1t had never occurred to him
that such remarkable beard as Kra-
nnsky's must have taken long time
to grow, and that Leven, who had
none. had not left London more than
three months ago. He watched the
effect Of this statement on his friends
face, but to his surprise she remained
grave and sad.
Il cannot help IT," she said in
tone Of conviction. "He must be
Leven, whatever Stemp tells you about
his beard"
Well. then KS a false beard, and
Will come off," observed Mr.. Van
Torp. with at least equal gravity.
stemp says that's impossible, but he
must be wrong, unless you are"
IT'S real" Lady Maud said, land
he Is my husband. I've talked to him
all day, and he knows Things about
my life that no one else could, and II
there are others about which he is
vague, that must be because he ia
pretending, and does not want to
show that he knows everything"
Van Torp shook his head, but re-
manned unconvinced; Lady Maud did
not change her mind either, and was
already debating with herself as to
whether 1t would not be really wiser
to speak out and tell Kralinsky that
she had recognized him under his
transparent disguise. She felt that
she must know the worst, IL she was
ever to rest again
Neither Margaret nor Mrs. Rush
more had ever seen Leven, and they
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

dent that there was nothing connect
ed with such subjects which Kralin.
sky did not understand and appreci-
ate, from Chinese bird soup to
the rules of the great Marie-Antoine
Careme and Brillat-Savarin's "Physi.
ology Of Taste" Kralinsky also knew
everybody Between gastronomy and
society, he appeared to Mrs. Rush.
more to know everything there was
to be known.
Lady Maud caught snatches of the
conversation as the two came near
her. and then turned back; and she re-
membered that Leven used to talk on
the same subjects with elderly women
on whom he wished to make a pleas
ant impression. The voice was his,
too. and yet she knew she had doubt
somewhere, very small doubt, which
1t was sort of slow torture to feel
was still unsatisfied.
Mr.. Van Torp sat between her and
Lady Margaret, while the two others
walked. The deep;cushioned straw
chairs stood round low fixed table
on which there had been coffee, and at
Margaret's request the light had been
put out, though It was only a small,
opalescent one, placed under the avn.
Ing abaft the wheel-house and bridge.
I'VE must be going very fast" said
Lady Maud" for the sea is fiat as a
millpond. and yet there's a gale as
soon as one gets out of the lee Of
things"
She's doing %, believe" replied
Van Torp.. "and. she can do ~ u
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13
CO9r7/6k

Van Torp and his man departed, Just
as Potts appeared, accompanied by a.
very neat-looking English stewardess
in smart white cap. Lady Maud was
unusually silent, but she smiled pleas
antly at what Margaret said, and the
latter made up her mind to drown her
anger against Logotheti, and at the
same time be avenged on him, in an
orgy of luxurious comfort, sea-air. and
Lunshine. The capacity of perfectly
healthy and successful singer for en-
joying everything, from a halfpenny
bun and drive in hanson to mil
lionaire's yacht and the most expen,
sive fat of the land, or sea, has never
been measured. And If they do have
terrible fits of temper now and then,
who shall blame them? They are al
ways sorry for 1t, because it is bad
for the voice.
Mr.. Van Torp reached his quarters,
and prepared to scrub and dress com.
fortably after week at Bayreuth and
railroad journey.
Lady Maud did not begin to dress at
oAASS1 90 IASAO Wdo p1CuLy VI JlmC DE-
fore dinner; she left the stewardess to
unpack her things, and came out upon
the six-foot gangway outside her cab.
In door to breathe the air, for it was
warm. The city lay half mile away
in the afterglow of the sunset.
But she felt none of that healthy
pleasure which lovely sight naturally
gave her. She was at crisis of her
life, and the exquisite evening scene
was the battlefield of coming strug.
gle, with herself. or with another, she
hardly knew. In half an hour, or in
an hour, at most, she was to sit at ia.
BILE with a man she fully believed to
be the husband for whom she had
been wearing mourning, out of mere
decency, but with the profound inward
satisfaction of being free
She had already come to the conclu.
sion that If Kralinsky was really Lev.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

en-, the latter had seized the opportu-
nifty offered him by his own supposed
death to disappear from St. Peters
burg, and had taken another name.
Leven had been ruined man when
he had tried to divorce her; when he
died, or disappeared, he left nothing
but debts, which were extinguished
with him, for no one attempted to
mako his widow responsible for them,
since there was no estate and she had
no fortune beyond the allowance her
father made her. Lord Creedmore was
far from being a rich peer, too, and
what he gave her was not much, al
though it would more than suffice for
her simple wants, now that she in
tended to live with him again.
But If Leven had not been killed and
had turned into Kralinsky, he now
had plenty of ready money, though
it was not easy to guess how he had
obtained possession of a quantity of
valuable Asiatic rubies within the few
weeks that had elapsed between his
supposed destruction by the bomb and
the date of Van Torps transaction
with him In New York. That was a
mystery. So was his possible acquaint-
ance, or connection, with the eastern
girl who was looking for him, If there
was shadow of truth in Logotheti's
story. Lady Maud did not believe
there was, and she felt morally sure
that the tale had evolved itself out of
the Greeks fertile brain, as a fantas-
tic explanation of his atrocious con-
duct.
While she was thinking over these
matters and rehearsing in her
thoughts the scene that was before
her, she saw gondola making
straight for the yacht across the fast
fading green of the lagoon that lay
between the vessel and the Piazzetta.
1t came nearer, and she drew back
from the rail against her cabin door.
under the shadow of the promenade
deck, which extended over the gang
way and was supported by stanchions.
as on an ocean liner. The Lancashire
Lass, with her single yellow funnel,
her one short signal mast, her turret-
shaped wheel-house, and her generally
business-like appearance. looked more
like cross between fast modern
cruiser. and an ocean greyhound"
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

cess.
had not the least idea of what was
really going on under their eyes. They
only saw that Lady Maud was making
a dead set at the count, and II Mar
garet wondered whether she had mis-.
Judged her friends character, the el-
der lady had no doubt as to what was
happening.
my dear child" she said to Mar
garet, your friend Is going to console
herself. Widows Of that age general
ly do. my dear ! myself could never
understand how one could marry
again. should always feel that dear
Mr.. Rushmore was in the room. 1t
quite makes me blush to think Of 1t!
Yet 1t is an undeniable fact that many
young widows marry again. Mark
my words, Margaret, your friend IL
going to console herself before long
II it is not this one, 1t will be an
other. My dear, l am quite positive
about it."
When the sun went down that even
ing the yacht had passed Otranto and
the cape, and her course had been
changed to head her for Cape Sparti-
vento and the Straits of Messina,
having done in "a hours as much as
the little Italian mail steamers do In
48, and nearly half as much again as
the Erinna could have done at her
highest speed. AS Mr. Van Torp had
predicted, his engines had warmed
up" and were beating their own
record. The gale made by the vessels
way was stronger than woman could
stand in with any regard to her ap.
pearance, but as the weather contin-
ued to be calm 1t was from dead
ahead, and there was plenty of shell
ter on the promenade deck abaft the
wheelhouse, on condition of not going
too near the rail-
After dinner Kralinsky and Mrs.
Rushmore walked a little. as on the
previous evening, and Lady Maud sat
with Margaret and Van Torp. But
before the two walkers went of to sit
down In the quiet corner they had
found yesterday, Lady Maud rose,
went half way aft, and deliberately
placed herself where they were obliged
to pass close to her at each turn.
standing and leaning against the
bright white side of the engine sky
light, which was as high as the wheel
house itself, and broke in aft, where
the big ventilating fans were situated,
making square corner inward.
very dark in the clear starlight, Kra-
linsky saw In passing that she fol-
lowed his face with her eyes, turning
her head to look at him when he was
coming towards her, and turning it
very slowly back again as he came
near and went by. 1t was impossible
to convey more clearly an invitation
to get rid Of his companion and join
her, and he was the last man in the
world to misunderstood it.
But Mrs. Rushmore saw it too, and
as she considered him a lion. and
therefore entitled to have his own
way, she made it easy for him.
my dear count" she said blandly,
after passing Lady Maud twice, II
have really had enough now, and If
you will promise to finish your walk
alone, think I will go and sit with
the Others"
He left her with Margaret and Van
Terp and went back to Lady Maud,
who moved as he came up to her,
made. two steps beside him. and then
The Irish standard., 1909-11-13

Yet kral1nSky possibly did not know
that Lady Maud was on the yacht.
for he had not been told previously
that she was to be of the party, and In
the short conversation which had pre-
coded her appearance, no one had
actually mentioned the fact. She her.
self had come to dinner late with the
express purpose of presenting herself
before him suddenly, but she had to
admit that the intended surprise did
not take place.
She was not astonished. however.
for she had more than once seen her
husband placed in very difficult stu
at1ons, from which he had generally
extricated himself by his amazing
power of concealing the truth. Being
seated nearly opposite to him, 1t was
not easy to study his features without
seeming either to stare at him rudely
or to be bestowing more attention on
MIN than on any of the others. Her
eyes were very good, and her memory
for details was fair, and if she did
not look often at his face, she watched
his hands and listened to the intona.
lions of his voice, and her conviction
that he was Leven grew during din.
ner. Yet there was still a shadow of
doubt, though she could not have told
exactly where 1t lay.
She longed to lead him into a trap
by asking some question to which If
he were Leven, he would know the an.
swer, though not If he were any one
else, question to which he would not
hesitate to reply unexpectedly If the
answer were known to him. But Lady
Maud was not ingenious in such coz
versational tricks, and could not think
of anything that would do.
The outward difference of appear.
ance between him and the man she
had married was so small that she
could assuredly not have sworn in ev.
1dence that Kralinsky was not her
husband. There was the beard, and
she had not seen Leven with beard
since the first months of her mar.
riage four years ago, when he had cut
1t off for some reason known only to
nlmsef. or course recollection, al
ready four years old, could not be
trusted like one that dated only as far
back as three months; for he had left
her not long before his supposed
death.
There were the hands, and there
was the left hand especially. That
might be the seat of the doubt. Pos
sibly she had never noticed that
Leven had way of keeping his left
little finger almost constantly crooked
and turned inward as If it were lame.
But she was not sure even of that.
for she was not one of those people
who study the hands OF every one they
know, and can recognize them at a
glance. She had certainly never
watched her husbands as closely az
she was watching Kralinsky's now.
Margaret was in the best of spirits,
and talked more than usual, not stop.
ping to think how Van Torp's mere
presence would have chilled and 81.
fenced her three or four months
earlier.
On the whole it was a gay dinner.
and Mrs. Rushmore and Kralinsky
knew that it was very good one, and
told each other so afterward as thew
walked slowly up and down the great
promenade deck in the starlight. For
people who are very fond of good eat.
ing can chatter pleasantly about their
food for hours, recalling the recent de.
lights of perfect chaud-froid or a
faultless sauce: and 1t was soon evi