davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-02
u1aret.B eriht
8ammmu4e.

San aatoniO, ges, %. aus; Or
otnarg 5I16 gts., 5000 Wttoollr1l
s11/d6 ets.; Son @ioOlims ed1a1t
Sfs.; Wtool1tt9 10A @tS., 8ooo Wttoo1
ling 11% Gents.
0aineftpn, yeg., 20. 4lg. Or
narp 10 9/16 gts.; 2oO 9eiooline
Il 9/16 gts.; Wiooling II 9/16 ets.
8ooo giooling IL 7/16 Cts; Wioo:
ling Satr 1875 Gents,
San Gntnnio, 20. Ing. 1911. =
6ibner. 1926 Ii. $3.50 per 9Bh
Ger, fri5d.. ..22 II. 90 gts. per Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-02

syobn s. Bolton, offentIider go.
tor. @runoeieentlIm. @gmt fir
Beniionsmipriibe. 8immer 9, ct.
Sames Sotel, Sft.Souiton Strabe.
Beioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-02

Gin eutes @Ias Bier i6medt
am beften, nenn man es ungeitori
trinfen fam. Dies fam man bel
9. 8nrsitaIer, neben Der Sermanns-
iobne-9aue, mo oas prdhtige 0aB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
BLACK EYE FOR BROOKLYN,
Nap Rucker Sprains Ankle and May
Be Out of Game for Weeks.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Brooklyn
base ball teams chances of doing big
things In the National League this year
may be seriously jeopardized by an injury
which Nap Ruciser, the clubs star
pitcher. received In a slide for first base
yesterday. Rucker had fielded the ball
and in attempting to beat the runner
to the bag he curled his right leg under
him, severely straining the tendons in
his ankle.
When the accident happened many
thought the player had broken his ankle,
for on attempting to rise he fell back
ward with groan After Dahlen had
un,aced Fuckers shoe and massaged the
ankle the Georgia cracker was able to
get up are limp off the field. While in
all probability Fuckers ankle with care
full nursing may be all right in a few
weeks, the physicians say there Is grave
danger that the accident may prove to
be serious.
In pitching Rucker puts most of his
weight on his right leg. Because Of this
fact. it will require careful nursing to
bring the injured limb around so as to
stand the strain. In it's weakened con-
dition the ankle might give way under
pressure, and unless su f1cient time is
allowed for it to regain lis full strength
the tendons in the ankle are likely to
snap and keep the Georgian on the
bench for weeks. 1t is practically GER
tain that Rucker will not pitch the OPEN
ing game against Boston tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
GOOD SCRAP TONIGHT.
Klaus and Gardiner Hook Up for
Six Rounds at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April I.-Frank
klaus. the ''Pittsburg bearcat," will meet
Jimmy Gardner OF Boston in a six-round
bout Sere tonight. Fit and right to the
smallesA detail and enthusiastic over the
chance IN make his record perfect again
by wiping out the defeat he suffered at
Gardner's hand in Boston some time ago,
Klaus has expressed his appreciation of
the contract he has on hand
The bout Is awaited by fight fans
throughout the country because OF the
work Of the two men during the past
eighteen months. and a probability that
one Of them will succeed the late Stan
ley Ketchel as the middleweight cham
pion. Gardner is regarded as one Of the
best fighters OF his class today. and IL
Klaus can get the popular decision-the
only one allowed here-his claim to the
middIeweight title win be the best Of all
contenders.
Under police rules in this city fighters
must pass an Official physical examination
twenty-four hours before they enter the
ring and the official examiner last night
declared he never passed upon a better
prepared pair OF men, for Gardner, too, Is
In grand trim.
All round the conditions presage one
of tho best short distance battles in the
history Of the middleweight class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
CORNELL T0A TIE
Darkness Halted H0stiIitieS at
the End of the Tenth
Inning, 4 to 4.

Darkness halted hostilities between
Georgetown and Cornell last evening
after the battle had been waged for ten
innings. during which time each nine
had negotiated four runs. Carvajal was
on the mound for the visitors. displaying
cratic form. O'Connor started well for
the home team, but in the fourth inning
weakened. Feinle, the lad who de-
feated the Ithacans last Saturday. re-
placed him and repeated his perform
ance by totally puzzling the opposing
batsmen.
knocked out a homer in the fourth, with
the bases empty. Howard, the visiting
third baseman, had a good afternoon with
the stick, having two singles, double
and a sacrifice to his credit. Capt.
Wagner excelled in fielding stunts. Fury,
the Georgetown catcher was credited
with three singles. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
EAST MAY WIN BOTH MAJOR
LEAGUE REMNANTS THIS YEAR
Athletics and Giants Favorites in Their
Respective Circuits-Old League
Fight to Be Hard One.

although the race in this organization
should be even closer than that in the
American League. The Giants have been
gradually torn down and built UP during
few OF their 1905 players left, and during
the past few seasons the team has been
steadily improving. 1t is not such q
brainy team as McGraw had in 1904 and
1905. but he has developed team play to
a fine point.
The Giants did not reach their point of
greatest development last year. They are
still coming" whereas the Chicago Cubs
and the Pittsburg team, which have
helped New York to monopolize the first
three places in the league race for years,
appear to be going back.
The Chicago Cubs are undergoing a
process OF reconstruction. This wonder
full machine could not last forever, and
Messrs. Murphy and Chance doubtless
saw the handwriting on the wall when
the Cubs were beaten by the Athletics in
the world series.
The Pittsburg club. after winning the
worlds championship in 1909, failed to
land the Nationals pennant last season
There were internal dissensions in the
team, and Manager Clarke believes that
he has Strengthened everything out. The
Pirates are collection Of wonderful
players. but age has begun to tell upon
some Of the Cubs, and it will take some
mighty fine pitching to keep them in tho
forefront Of the battle.
Phillies Are Due.
The Phillies have not been given the
rating around the circuit that the individ-
ual prowess Of Manager Doom and his
players deserve They are not looked
upon as Of championship caliber but they
are likely to spring big surprise before
the campaign is over. Doom has players
of exceptional merit, and he has combi-
nation of inf1elders and outfielders who
have stood the test in previous cam
paigns. The club has also picked up
many youngsters who should shine in
fast company. At the present time it is
better fortified with substitute material
than ever before, while Manager Doom
has some young twir,ers to spring upon
his rivals who look unusually promising
The team which counts the Phillies as
not out to stir up trouble for other cham
pionship aspirants is due for an eye
opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Busy Days for Amateur Leagues and Players -Spog World Ne
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES SURE
TO BE CLOSEST IN YEARS
All the Scholastic Mines Look to Be Almost
Equal in Strength-Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. League Adopts Schedule.

sregation of ball tossers and expects to
make a good showing in the league.
The schedule was adopted and the open
ing dates were awarded to Southern Rail
way and Union Station. The season will
open April ~ and close July % The
grounds are to be improved, and large
force of wOrkmen will be put to work i'm
mediately to put through the necessary
improvements.
The annual smoker of the league will
he held next Tuesday evening in the
reading room of the Y. NJ. G. A. After
the social stunt is gone through with. the
representatives of the different teams will
hold a business meeting.
Western High walked all over the Sec
ond National Bank team yesterday after
noon down on the White Lot to the tune
of - to 3. The bank team played a woe
full game from the start, having no
pitcher able to get the ball over oftener
than once a week. and when it did sail
across the plate it was generally slam
med back at the pitcher at a mile-a-min-
ute gait.
the CATHEDRAL team, but the Episcopal
lads called off the contest about an
hour before it was scheduled to start
for some unknown reason.
Eastern High did not have chance
against Gallaudet yesterday. it's pitch
ers being hit hard by the Kendall
Green aggregation, while its batters
could not get a taste off the opposing
twirlers. Stevenson led the Gallaudet
team in hitting. getting four safe
swats out of six times at bat.
1t has developed that Parkview will
not be a member of the Suburban
League this season, unless the commit
tee appointed by the president to wait
on the teams manager prevails on him
again to put the club in the race. The
schedule was not adopted for the rea-
son that a letter was received from
the manager stating that his club
would not be in the circuit
The game yesterday which Cathedral
School played against the Army and
Navy Prep School was barely won by
that school by the score of 5 to in
tive-innfng game Small hit three
Dagger in the third inning, driving in
three runs, and sewing up the game
for the EpiscopalianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Where Is the Chinaman?

William S. Walsh. who has a knack OF
displaying miscellany in a most attrac-
tive way. adds to the value OF our next
Sunday Magazine with lot of laughable
Boundary Humors.' There are humors
In connection with territorial boundaries,
much as one would think the contrary
For instance. there was the Chinaman
who crossed the Niagara bridge, but was
turned back by Canadian officers on the
other side because he did not have the
necessary fifty-doliar entrance fee. He
sadly returned to the American side, but
our government watchdogs refused to let
him enter the United States, as China
men men were forbidden under our inmi-
grafton laws. Query: Where Is the China
man now? In our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Our next Sunday Magazine is we'll
rounded out by a couple of columns of
James Hays National Topliners." lead
ing off with a story of Joseph L. Bris-
tow. United States senator from Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April II. Prospects
for the east scoOping up both OF
the major league remnants this year
are brighter than they have been
at any time since 1905, when the win
ners were the Athletics of this city and
the New York Giants. For four years In
succession the west monopolized the big
base ball championships. The break
came last season, when the Athletics
broke the spell and gathered in the
American League bunting, but for the
fifth season in succession the National
League honors went to a western team
Chicago.
This year the clubs will start out with
These are the White Elephants of Con-
ME Mack, who are expected to repeat
in the Ban Johnson circuit, and the New
York Giants, who are looked upon as hav-
ing the best chance in the Lynch organ
iZatiOn.
The reason for this state OF affairs is
easily apparent. The Athletics are what
won SO many honors last season, When
they broke the American League record
in the matter of victories and landed the
worlds championship, that they are nat
urally looked upon to repeat.
1t is not believed that the White Ele-
plants reached their highest point or de-
velopment in 1910. Connie Mack is one
of those who is frank enough to admit
that he expects his team to be even a
better machine than it was last year. At
the banquet at Mahonoy City last Feb
ruary Connie declared that his team won
the worlds championship one year before
it was due to do so. The natural con-
his combination to be in it's prime during
the 1911 CamDaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
CHINAMEN STARS.
Tan and Chang Best on Yale's Soc.
Ger Team,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1.-Two
Cinnamon. Tan and Chang, have proved
themselves the star performers on Yales
soccer foot ball team this year. Chang
is especially good on offensive work,
while Tan is one of the strongest play
ers on the Yale defense. In yesterday s
game with Cornell Chang made a re-
markable goal for his team-one of the
three scored-while Tan stopped Cornell
from scoring on three occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

Rochester of the Eastern League has
released Pitcher Walter Ford. a brother
Of Russell Ford Of the New York Ameri-
cans.
The st. Louis interleague series was
terminated with the Nationals unbeaten
by the Americans in a Single game OF the
seven played. The Nationals did all their
scoring yesterday in the seventh inning,
taking nine runs. Gregory, the Japlin.
Nc. recruit. pitched the first six in
nings and held the Nationals down to
four hits. The score was 0 to 5.
Hal Chase expects to start the season
with either Quinn or Vaughn pitching
against the Athletics, as Ford's arm has
not shown much strength up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11
Hard Fight Ahead.

Other managers think the same way,
and thus the unexpected will happen If
Mack's champions do not repeat. Despite
this feeling, it is going to be mighty
hard fight for the Athletics from the
start of the race until the finish, for
every team in the circuit will naturally
strive to down the title holders. while
Connie will have to contend against one
of the greatest evils that can befall any
combination of men-overconfidence.
In the National League 1t Is natural
to look for the Giants to land the flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

Runs-Mwphy (2,, Howard C2), Hunt. Ma
errors-Georsetown. /: Cornell. g.. Left on bases
Georgetown. IL; Cornell, 6. First base on balls
or CarvsJaI. &; OF O'Conor. /. Innings pitched
By O'Conof, 4: by Feinle. 8: by Csrvajsl, 10.
Hits-On OConor. 4; on Feinle. 2; of Caryajal.
8. Struck out-By O'Conor .; by Feinle, 3; by
Carvajal. 4. Home run-Murphy. Two-base hits
Howard and Thompson. Sacrifice hits.ouin-
hauer Hit by pitcher-By OConor (Clutel; by
CarvaJal lSittedfng. Wild pitches-CarvataI. =;
OConor, 1. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
p hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

Barney Dreyfuss Is back from Hot
Springs bubbling over with Pirate con-
fdence. He says that the former worlds
champions never looked better and their
chances for the rag are the best ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

Johnny Evers. Shortstop Joe Tinker and
Third Baseman Heine Steinfeldt looked
like the best ever to Chicagoans.
There were many other winning com
binations which were broken up when II
was thoroughly demonstrated that their
days Of usefulness had passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

Western High Rockville High, at Rock
vile: Central High American Security and
Trust Company at White Lot; Technical High
VS.. Senate, at 9th street and Florida avenue
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

Abraham Nahon. former secretary of
the New York American Base Ball Club.
died in the Neurological Institute from
hydropnobia. Nahon is said to have con-
tracted the disease from a pet bulldog
last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

In game with the Evansville Central
League team yesterday. McElvey of Min
neapolis made four home runs. a double
and single in six trips to, the plate. Th.s
Minneapolis team won. IS to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

Second Baseman Kirk Of the Detroit
American League team was purchased
by the New Orleans Southern League
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

At the meeting of the Railroad Y. NJ. {.
A. League last night the Baltimore and
Ohio team was admitted to the league.
The club is reported to have good as-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

Joe Sugden, the Tigers battery coach
who will lead the New Castles of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania League this year
plans to manage from the bench. He had
intended to catch, but finds his right wing
is not in shape for throwing. If it later
improves he will enter the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

Hal Chase is quoted as saying that the
Athletics and IIighlanders are my favor
ties for the pennant." What will they do
If they win it? Divide it between them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-11

Western had a game scheduled with
the CATHEDRAL team, but the Episcopal
lads called off the contest about an
hour before it was scheduled to start
for some unknown reason.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-07
w. E. WOODS COIkU OUT OF BUSINESS
Entire sokB hehadsof1h American specials an Ig ito dda

Z,
To the first 20 men entering
our store Wednesday morning
we will give absolutely FREE
A SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
THE FORBIDDEN WAY
Continued from page s

She drew herself to her full height. A
woman is safe in this country, with the men
of this country, Mr.. Bent. 1t is only
when"
camilla, forgive me! l was only trying
you l will do whatever you say. l.
She walked to the door rapidly, looking
out, then paused uncertainty, leaning against
the dooriamb and looking down the street.
will you go?" she murmured.
II can't-not yet"
"You must-at once! Jeff Wray is COM
ing here-now!"
WIHAT have to do with him?"
"Nothing-only if he guesses what
you've been saying to me, l won't answer
for him, that's all"
Bent looked up with quick smile, and
then sat on the nearest desk. II suppose
l ought to be frightened Jeff is a
kind of bad man, isn't he? But | cant go
now, Camilla. Wouldn't be the sporting
thing you know. l think I'll stay. Do you
mind if | smoker"
She watched the approaching figure OF
Jeff for a moment irresolutely and then
turned indoors. "Of course / can't make
you CO." she said; "but have always under
stood that when a woman expressed wish
to be alone, it was the custom of gentle
men"
"You make my going impossible he said
coolly. "Don't forget that I'll 60 after
awhile; but won't run. You've got some
thing to tell Jeff Wray. prefer to be here
when you do it."
a didn't say I'd tell him." she put in
quickly. @I'm not going to tell him. Now
will n>yy you go''
He sat on desk swinging one long leg to
and fro and looking out Of tie open door, at
The newcomer took off his hat and Stuffed
in; but his wide stare and a nod to Bent
showed neither surprise nor i'll Eumor. In
deed, his expression gave every sign OF I'M
usual content. He spoke to Bent, then
looked obviously toward the teachers desk
where Camilla, apparently absorbed in her
letter, looked up with fine air Of abstrac-
ton, nodded, and then went on with her
writing.
7 OOKS sort of coolish around here" said
- Jeff. "Hope haven't butted into an ex
perience meeting or anything" He laughed;
but Bent only examined the ash Of his
cigarette and smiled. al thought, Camilla"
he went on, maybe you'd like to take a
ride"
H'llSS lINll lOOkeu up Ollc MIC" every
meditation of Jeff's voice. His tone was
quiet, as it had been yesterday; but in it
was the same note of commander was it
triumph? She glanced at Cortland Bent.
I'm not riding today" she said quietly.
@Not with Bent, either? That's funny.
What will people think around here? We've
sort of got used to the idea of seeing you
two out together-kind of part of the after
noon scenery SO to speak. Nothing wrong,
is there?"
Bent flushed with anger, and Camilla
marveled at this new manifestation of Jeffs
instinct. 1t almost seemed as though he
knew what had happened between them as
we'll as though she had told him. Jeff
laughed softly and looked from one to the
other with his mildest stare, as though de-
lighted at the discovery.
Miss Irwin rose and put her letter in the
drawer of the desk. Il wish you'd 60, both
of you, she said quietly.
Wray had made himself comfortable in a
chair and showed no disposition to move.
at tho,,obt ,,,ioht 1il,e to ride IN tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

longer Perhaps it would be better to die
than to become the dull sodden things these
women are"
listen, Camilla" he said madly. He put
his arms around her. Her figure dropped
away from him; but he felt the pressure of
her warm fingers on his, and saw the veins
throbbing at her throat and temples, and he
knew that at last she was awakened. "4o GU
must come with me to the East! | won't 60
without you'll l want you. l want to see
you among people of your own sort. III be
good to you-so gentle, so kind, that you'll
soon forget that there ever was such place
as this!"
HIS tenderness overpowered her, and she
II felt herself yielding to the warmth of
his entreaty. "Do you really need me so
much?' she asked brokenly.
His reply was to draw her closer to him
and to raise her lips to his. But she turned
her head and would not let him kiss her.
Perhaps through her mind passed the men,
DRY of that other kiss of only yesterday.
mo, I'm afraid
3Of meo Why?"
"Of myself Life is so terrible, so full of
meaning! I'm afraid-yes, afraid of you
too. Somewhere deep in me l have con-
science. Today you appeal to me. You
have put things so clearly-things | have
thought but have never dared speak of! To-
day you seem to be the only solution of my
troubles"
"Let me solve them, then"
"Wait! Today you almost seem to be the
only man in the world almost, but not
quite. I'm not sure of you, nor sure of my
self You point a way to freedom from this
perhaps worse slavery would await me
there. Suppose l married you"
@Don't marry me, then!' he broke in
wildly. "What is marriage? A word for a
social obligation which no one denies. But
why insist on it? The real obligation is a
binding. l love you. What does it matter
whether"
His meaning dawned on her slowly, and
she turned in his arms, her eyes widening
with bewilderment as she looked as though
fascinated by the horror she read In his
words. He felt her body straighten and saw
that the blood had gone from her face.
"Do startle you? Don't look so strangely.
You are the only woman in the world. | am
mad about you. You know that? Can't
you see? Look up at me, Camilla! There's
a girl in the East they want me to marry,
of an old line with money; but l swear III
never marry her-never!n
Slowly she disengaged his arms and put
smile on her lips. "You mean-that l.
that you she paused uncertain of her
words.
3That III stick to you until Kingdom
Come!" he assented.
Her laugh echoed harshly in the bare
room. whether you marry the other girl
or not?"
"I'l never marry the other girl" he said
savagely; "never see her again, if you say
sol"
He took a step toward her; but she
held up her hand as though warding off a
blow.
zone moment, she said, calm taking the
place of her forced gaiety, her voice ringing
with deep note of scorn. II didn't under
stand at first. Back here in the valley we're
a little dull We learn to speak well or i'll
as we think; at least to be honest with our
selves, and we try to be honest with others.
We do not speak fair words and lie in our
hearts. Our men have rougher bark than
yours; but they're sound and strong inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 1e. 1911

travels, there's always some blithering fool
who wants to tack it onto some maternal
aunt of his-and ten to one he actually be-
lieves what he says. All good stories come
from Herodotus, and the best we can do is
to cut 'em over to 1911 model, touch EN-
up with rouge and powder, and send EN- out
as The Latest No man can invent good
story; but he can improve poor one. No
true tale is fit to tell-the naked truth must
be adorned"
Peter Stow, the pigeon fancier, awoke
from his doze. well is this a Browning
Club or not?" he asked sleepily. "Why not
play ball?"
81 second the motion" said the chauffeur
emphatically.
The president nodded, and the cab driver
shifted his cigar butt from one corner of his
mouth to the other and began.
To be continued next Sunday