davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-07-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Union Station,l

Union Station.I
GAS a. N. Texas Local, for HOus-
ton and all stations lnteTme-
diate MISREPRESENTATION. 5 :25 D. m
II 80 a. IN. Sunset Express. for
Houston. Austin. Fort Worth.
Dallas and other north Tex
as points .............. :4o y. m
II SO a. IN Sunset Express, for San
Antonio, Mexico. FL Paso,
Arizona and California 9 40 D. N.
sos pm. Lafayette Local, for La
fayette and all stations in
termediate .............11 40 q. m
8 80 D. m. IeXas Limited, for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Austin. Waco.
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
north Texas points $500. q 40 O. m.
II AS p. m Sunset Mall, for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth, Dallas and other north
Texas points ........... 40 O. m.
II Ar p. m. Sunset Mail, for San
/, Antonio, Mexico. FL PasO,
Arizona and California. Z :46 O. %.
The herald., 1915-07-15
SCHEDULE :


LEAVE GRETNA-5 so. q 80, I 10. 80.
30. 80, 9 80, 1880, ii 10,
IL 30 r. m. II 30. 10. 80, , 80,
10, 3 80, 4 80, 10, > 80, 80,
7 10 ! 80 \ 80, 8 10, o 30, 10 80.
IL 10, IL go p. m.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after ieav-
Reach Amesville Is minutes after leaving
Gretna.
LEAVE AMESvILLE-6 :O5, Gas. 1928.
sos. s 40, 9:25. 10 90, 10 40,
IL rs a. m; II :OJ, l. 40, 20,
.0!, 40, 3 %, :O5, AS, 3 :25.
6 :Oj, g 40, 7 %, 3 90, 8 AS, . 20,
10 :O5, 10 :45, IL :25 p. M; II :O6
a. NJ.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after leav-
ing Amesville.
Reach Gretna ID minutes after leaving
Amesyllle.
=. Last Car leaves Gretna for Amesville
II 80 p. m.
Last Car leaves Amesvllle for Gretna
II :05 q. N.
The herald., 1915-07-15
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR

From Canal Street Ferry, on the hour.
20 minutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche SITS, minutes. 20
uIuutes and AZ minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton Sts., minutes, 20
uInutrs and 40 minutes after the hour.
F.om Car Barn, minutes, 20 minutes
and ~ minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
Williams news., 1915-07-22
Properly "Land O. Cakes"

Scotland came to be known centu. ries ago as the Land O Cakes" and as such has been celebrated in prose and poetry. One may Jet, in travelling through that northern land, come up. on country inns and herders' huts, see women who never attended cooking school and whr over peat fire in the great chimney place, griddle swung by crane over the slow coals, baking a cake more than a foot in diameter, savory and promising of meal for the gods. and who when the big cake is ready for the turning will seize the griddle by tho handle, give it toss in the air, and turn that cake with an art motion not to be seen in any other place on earth, the big round slab turn. ing loop-the-loop and alighting with the other side down in the same place as before to the breadth of slender stem of the heather.
Williams news., 1915-07-22
BEFORE HIS HOUR OF GLORY
Attitude of the Youthful Napoleon on That Memorable June Day
 in French History.

While we were spending our time In rather vagabond manner the twen- tieth of June arrived We met by ap pointment at a restaurateur's in the Rue St Honore, near the Palais Royal. to take one of our daily ram bles. On going out we saw mob ap- preaching in the direction of the mar ket. which Bona parte estimated at five or six thousand men. They were a rabble of blackguards ludicrously armed with weapons of every descrip. ton. and shouted while they proceed ed rapidly toward the Tuileries, vocif' erating all kinds of gross abuse. IL was collection of all that was vilest Tn the purlieus of Paris
 Let us follow the mob." said Bona parte
 We got the start of them and took up our station on the terrace along the river. It was there that he witnessed the scandalous scenen which took place, and it would be difficult to de scribe the surprise and indignation which they excited in him. When the king showed himself at the windows overlooking the gardeE with the red cap which one of the Hob had put on his head he could no longer repress his indignation. What stupidity" he loudly exclaimed Why have they let in all that rabble? They should knock off 400 or 500 of them with the cannon; the rest would take them selves of fast enough"
 When we sat down to dinner, which paid for. as I generally did, for l wal the richer of the two, he spoke of noth. ing but the scene we had witnessed He discussed with great good sense the causes and consequences of this unre pressed insurrection. He foresaw and developed with sagacity all that would follow He was not mistakeu.- Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte," :" Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne
Williams news., 1915-07-22
Ry FRANK a MENKE.o

(By FRANK e. MENkE.)
 The Giants are 50 to 1 shot for the 1915 pennant-just that and noth- Ing more. Nothing but miracle can win for them now.
 The Giants have just one real pitcher-Tesreau. And no ball club ever won 8 pennant with less than three top-notch pitchers. Mathewson Is about through. The brain of the "old master" is as crafty as of yore, but the old arm refuses to obey the dictates of that brain. And the opposi- tion has batted the feeble shoots and slants to all portions of the lot on practically every start Matty has made this year.
 Marquard is cratic. One day he pitches great game; the next day he performs like bush leaguer. Per ritt was a winning twirler with the Cardinals, but he hasn't touched the 800 mark with the Giants. Stroud is showing up nicely but he can't be de pended upon to win two-thirds of his games. Schupp and Schauer haven't shown anything.
 Ana these men constitute the Giants defense; Tesreau, marvellous pitcher, the fast-slipping Matty, the cratic Marquard, the in-and-out Per ritt and the unreliable Stroud, Schupp and Schauer.
 Extensively the Giants do not show up much better. On some days they look like the greatest outfit of slug. gers in existence; on others they act like bunch of blind men. They hit in streaks; and no streak-hitting club ever won the pennant
 Some wonderfully optimistic Giant rooters still see chance for the pen nant. They point to the work of the Braves last year. They argue that the Giants can do. what the Braves did. But how different is the situation!
 Last year the Braves had no one to beat out but the Giants. The New York outfit overshadowed every other club in the league up to July 4th. Every other club was of the second division order. But this year there are at least four clubs that seem as powerful now as the Giants did in 1914
 The Cubs. Phillies, Braves and Pi-
Williams news., 1915-07-22
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd of neighbors invade he mysterious home of Judge Ostrander. county judge and eccentric recluse, fol- owing a yelled woman who proves to be the widow of a man tried before the judge and electrocuted for murder years before. Her daughter Is engaged to the judge son, from whom he is estranged, but the 10 clear her husbands memory and asks the Judges aid. Deborah Scoville reads he newspaper clippings telling the story of the murder of Algernon Ethertdge by John Scoville in Dark Hollow, twelve years before. The judge and Mrs. Sco- vile meet at Spencer's Folly and she shows him how, on the day of the mur- Ter, she saw the shadow of a man, whit fling stick and wearing long peaked cap The judge engages her and her daughter Reuther to live with him in his mysterious home. Deborah and her law yer. Black, go to the police station and She discovers a broken knife-blade point embedded in 1t. Deborah and Reuther go to live with the judge. Deborah sees portrait of Oliver, the judge's son, with a black band painted across the eyes. That night she finds, in Oliver's room, cap with peak like the shadowed one, and knife with broken blade-point Anon ymous letters and a talk with Miss Weeks increase her suspicious and fears. She finds that Oliver was in the ravine on the murder night. Black warns her hinting at Oliver's guilt. In the court room the judge is handed an anonymous note The note is picked up and read aloud. A mob follows the judge to his home. Deborah tells him why suspicion has been aroused against Oliver.
Williams news., 1915-07-22
place which held such horror for me!

place which held such horror for me!
 But no abatement came. and feeling the bridge shaking under me almost to cracking, I began to crawl, inch by inch, along it's gaping boards till I reached it's middle.
 There God stopped me.
 For, with a clangor as of rending worlds, bolt hot from the zenith. sped down upon the bluff behind me. throwing me down again upon my face and engulfng sense and understand ing for one wild moment Then 1 sprang upright and with a yell of terror sped across the rocking boards beneath me to the road, no longer battling with my desire to look back; no longer asking myself when and how that dead man would be found; no longer even asking my own duty in the case: for Spencer's Folly was on
Williams news., 1915-07-22

l had a few hours of freedom, I de- cided to begin the remodeling in clay of an exquisite statue which had great ly aroused my admiration.
 This statue stood in a forbidden place. It was one of the art treasures of the great house on the bluff com monly called Spencer's Folly. I had seen this marble once, when dining there with father, and was so im- pressed by its beauty that it haunted me night and day. The boy of fifteen would attempt the impossible. l pro cured my clay and then awaited my opportunity. It came, as have said, on my birthday.
 There was no one living in the house at this time. Mr. Spencer had gone West for the winter. The servants had been dismissed, and the place closed.
 What to every other person in town would have seemed an insuperable ob- stacle to this undertaking, was no ob- stacle to me. I knew how to get in. One day in my restless wanderings about place which had something of tAS udIuI0 Ol 6uTluc IO uc, l Ad0 noticed that one of the windows Ca swinging one) overlooking the ravine moved as the wind took it Either the lock had given way or it had not been properly fastened. If I could only bring myself to disregard the narrow ness of the ledge separating the house from the pre"ipice beneath I felt that could reach this window and sever the vines sufficiently for my body to press in; and this I did that night. l let myself go-I had to-and imme- diately found myself standing upright in space so narrow could touch the walls on either side It was a closet had entered, opening into the huge dining hall, where had once sat be- side my father at the one formal meal of my life.
 1 remembered that room; it had made great impression upon me, and some light finding it's way through the panes of uncurtained glass which topped each of the three windows over looking the ravine, soon was able to | find the door leading into the drawing room.
 had brought small lantern in the 1 bag slung to my shoulders. but had
Williams news., 1915-07-22
NOTES ofMe
 DIAMOND

Chief Bender appears to be in for hard year in the third league.
 President Gilmore believes the New ark team is the one to beat for the pennant
 Rankin Johnson needs more regular assignments to keep in condition, 1t would seem.
 Mays is real pitcher He has an underhand delivery that resembles Jack Warhop's.
 Buck Herzog has suspended Phil Douglass indefinitely and may never use him again.
 Leonard Madden. a southpaw once with the Cubs, has been bounced by the Terre Haute club.
 Tom CorcoraN released as umpire, will not retire. He has been assigned to the Colonial League.
 Dalton, the slugging star of theN Buffeds, is slow in getting his batting eyes trained on the ball.
 Cy Falkenberg, the star pitcher of the Newark team, stands feet 5 inches. He has little advantage over George Mcconnell.
 Leslie Mann, formerly with the worlds champion Boston Braves, holds medals won in track meets for run ming 100 yards in 10 flat
 Fred Clarke has his Pirates going at a rapid pace and the belief is that if he can keep his pitchers in shape he will remain in the fight for tho leadership.
Williams news., 1915-07-22

rates-and even the Brooklyn Dodgers can give the Giants mighty bat tie. No team other than the Reds will stack up as pie counter proposal tion for the 1915 Giants, because even the Cardinals are dangerous. The Giants in an attempt to climb from the bottom to the top of the Ma
 tional league heap would find the
 climbing at least 30 per cent harder
 than the Braves did last year. And, furthermore, the Giants haven't the power that the Braves had. The
 Braves were aided and abetted in their
 achievement by the most remarkable
 pitching feats the baseball world has ever known. Three twirlers-James.
 Rudolph and Tyler-pitched in rota-
 tion week after week and pitched as no trio of men has ever pitched be- l fore.
 McGraw hasn't any trio to work as Stallings had. He hasn't got Maran-
 vile nor an Evers. His men aren't imbued with the same fighting spirit
 as were Stallings' men and, most i'm
 portant of all, he hasn't got the Stall 1ngS LUCK. E Good playing and marvellous pitch ing were mighty factors, but the might fest of all was luck. A dozen times
 the breaks" saved the Braves from
 defeat and gave them victory. A pennant-contending team must
 be we'll rounded-and the Giants of 1915 are not Their pitching depart
 ment is the main weakness but the
 catching department is not anything
 that should be envied. The team as
 whole is prone to bobbing in pinches.
 Bone" plays are frequent. and, worst
 of all, a hard luck jinx has been pur- | suing the McGraw outfit since the sea
 son began. And it's still pursuing.
 But the Giants won't finish in the eel
 lar. They probably will climb out | of the rut soon and leap over frames
 of the Reds, Cardinals and Dodgers.
 They may go notch or two further,
 depending very largely upon what the
 Cubs, Phillies, Braves and Pirates do from now on. But they went finish first unless all the players on the
 other clubs become afflicted with beri-
 beri, spayin, sea-sickness and hekus- pokus.
Williams news., 1915-07-22

not hitherto dared to use 1t on ac- count of the transparency of the panes have mentioned; but once in the per yond, drew it out, and without the least fear of detection boldly turned it upon the small alcove where stood the object of my adoration. I knelt before the glimmering marble and un- rolled my bundle of wet clay l beganNmy work, then 1 began to realize little the nature of the task I had undertaken and to ask myself whether if l stayed all night I could finish it to my mind. It was during one of these moments of hesitation that heard the first growl of distant thunder.
 But the thunder growled again and my head rose. this time in real alarm | A man-two men were entering by the great front door. l heard a louC laugh, and the tipsy exclamation of g | voice I knew:
 l There: shut the door, can't you before it's blown from it's hinges Youl. find avery thing jolly ere. Wine | lights, solitude in which to finish oul game and roaring good opportunity to sleep afterwards"
 The answer I failed to catch. 1 wa: simply paralyzed by terror. AS the door of the room opened to admi them, succeeded in shutting that O the closet into which I had flung my se1f-or almost so. I did not dare tt latch it, for they were already in tht room and might hear me.
 This is the spot for us." came in Spencer's most jovial tones. "Bil | table. whisky handy, cards right her,
Williams news., 1915-07-22

ne r1ao NOt ocen VIC anu was SoiH8' fire and the crime had just seen per: petrated there would soon be a crime stricken from the sight of men for ever.
 In the flare of it's tremendous burn. ing I found my way up through the forest road to my home and into my fathers presence. He like everybody else was up that night, and already alarmed at my continued absence
 "Spencer's Folly is on f1re," I cried, as he cast dismayed eyes at my pallid and dripping figure. If you go to the door. you can see it!"
 But told him nothing more.
 Perhaps other boys of my age can understand my silence.
 CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Williams news., 1915-07-22
VERY HOPEFUL OF JOE WOOD
Manager carrigan Figures Red sox Will Soon Be in Lead for Pen
 nant In American League.

Manager Carrigan figures that hls Red Sox will be in the lead soon and will stay there until the season closes. Joe Wood never was in better shape at this time of the year." says Carri- gan. "He has lot on his fast ball and his control is better than thought
Williams news., 1915-07-22

1t would be when I considered his tong absence from the box. All the rest of our pitchers are in the best of shape, and we are going to make lot of trouble for the other teams. Now if Hooper and Speaker will get hitting, we should keep on winning"
Williams news., 1915-07-22

Quinlan Coming to the Front Tommy Quinlan is developing into a classy ceEter fie'der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-05

bies Aol3e, talte Geib 5ipar feline g9crz
bung angenommen, dber ibn ME gcz
liebt, nod feline Ge0cnlisbe hegsbrt 1u-
be. Gs pur0e iBn fGrcdlib ilar, oaB
nimt er oer @egenFane '5res Geatcns
uno Jiiblens aeUtIen lSos sr fir
Oornebme 3uriidpaliung, eOle Gelbli=
bebcrrf9ung uno iDei6libe Wiirne ges
6alten boite mar i'm @rHn0e nibts
ois fii6ie 8ers1nung, 6lnter Ue'der
Ii@ innere @!eimoiiltigteii, ia 2bnsis
gilna Derbarg g}it bitterem 0ogns
I1nen geitdnD er ildj, DaB er BON dlles
Dem feline 9i6nuns gcbabf 0is beute on
Ieihem Snn3siistdge. ST bottle i1r
ioNbare @el6eHle geipenoei uno icin
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9(usiiu6l 6eimlid i6r @ltera1aus oeT=
lieB, Inn i1m 5u entrinnen JlluBte
nas ni9t ben ioafimiiiialieu Sinu em
p6ren, mubie IS nicbt eiHcl eOleiJ anr
geie6anen DIana gum Ulenidcnbdner
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bare Grregung lianD ibm I'm GlcFic6t
gei1rieben. trompibafI boate CT Die
6ano Iein @ntidluB por seFaBt.
8efdnb G1, iyie er Fiir9tett. 6rdulein
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i6res @aters Saus BEL bet @or6egcl-
tan0 fir bic Seier, 81 ipeI6er feb
GunUerte Don @dien beriamneln iolls
ten, Donn NOR ouh Ieincs 8leibens
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berlaNln 0onte ans Icinem Batter
lonbe ilieben. aim niht Dem Go9n Ycis
ner 6einoe ln0 Dem i6m glci4ernuBcu
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mitisn auf bern N3ean 0n 6islt Der
Maqen Dor ihm lag oas 6oie lnb
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gai6!uua
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fbnen
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iicb as falIb erpeiii. 70 Deroe i'd
ni&t mc6r Dor odt llbr laf b9I St
4ios iein tpnnsn"
M s5a,!e I.,n 9ssieiler;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-05

Glleru Sfaen fix S9seu Seiilono auiz
ric6tigcr Dani Dinen"
Sotlor &omcron be3wonQ f5iu mo-
iiirli1es Witcrilrebcn rnb folsic fin
iieren Gisdes Rem UebeiNpolBiIien,
Ger i4ca bic 3immcri4meae iibelz
lcbritlen Bate
Der glltcoen, ben iic belrnten, tUar
Elm biiisrs5 @emaA in pclc5em nebca
Dem &stt guo Sem &lei0srIWroni nur
nod pnig Pla3 6lieb. 3miimen ben
Ic5Neren @nrbdEsen bic 6en &oum
ben tcm Dabiiter 6cfinolidlsr Simmer
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na@ bsr GeIirun9 cno blidte 5ins
purm.
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sben I'm &anin 5u glidc per5e6rt
pag0 Die flammsnos Slut Derlie5
loren bleioen @ou9en ieiac SS0rhe iie
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Gcr3 ieinen Iyof, ieine 6ofinung ad
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cr 6eiHout. irlcf Osa Dottor nrd ein-
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li5iit
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-05

lpclAe lie getammen paren Is II
aift bic 'pcrfon, iDel6e mir iuc3eli." "
fasie er 5u pem in Der Hd6e fporlsuotn
Ild0Gcn, 0Cm er BEN S9liihel iiberz
CAB. Damn nanOie er fib rubis Der
Sreppe 81, oser Der 9ottor belt i6n
3uriit.
.Nas per6en Sie nun iun2" fra9te
er.
50 fc6neu ipie m5oliD nof Dem
ct. glitolous YiaB fabren."
.llnb ic62 iDds meinen Sit2"
Ser 4oll5iIi iogte NIT elmer lur3en
6anobcmeauHg: oS4 mo9ie Sbrs iDeis
teren S@rilie nic5t beeinfluHer.T
MIIcin 8ameron lieB ibn nD4 niHt
los.
o6err GIrgce." Ioatc er, n6oben Gle
bic iunae Dame iew.i geie6en2"
nSttili9," " l0ar bic Mntport, Dtur3
e6c Id Si, auiiu@te."
a,5lt Smen cuissfaIlea, ipie 6lei@,
iuie ruaiildl;G lie ousIiebt2"
nglldi o0B lt piiBte."
Isle III sil ipo6res Bib Der Ser
5ireiiiung"
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nsere eigens Gemiits6elpeguug muB
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brci@tunoen fab iie bIiibsnb unO 1off-
nun9sDoa aus.
allebtr3tugcn Sie TG Ielb1," idoic
Oer Dctior, oipenn mid ni9t allies
iriiot, lit es Elm elenbs, per3meifeltes
Mei6, 6os lvir oo 0riHnen 5uriidlols
fen.
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ben S@liiNel gum 5weitenmaI ia6 nil
cigencn glugen uno trat gang DerltDri
mieber berous,
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me6rere tiir8e Jra1en unD elite oonn
i9ucQ ms @ureau5iinmer binuuter,
o6er ui@t auf Der &reppe, an lpel@er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-05

mir fo6en genau a&i3ig Y.iarlsa 5ul
GerfaDrt gebrauht, in a9t5lg Nlnuien
gelongen mir 5urild. &cc5ncn iDir
se6n 4linaten oGf unier GlcEdldli 9ier
70 bebollen Gle nod cine rplc 9alne
Stunbe, i'm Dcn 6D63siisfraa nebii
Der psiBen 9alsbinoe on}alsgen uno
reGt3eitig Shre 9iolle Del Der 6eoorNe
Den6eA 6eierliGseii 3u ii6elaebmen
SIR @eariif ros 9ol, ST ps'r,ten,
iianb DDl!or &Mnerrn pl1slih itiIl.
ESQ crinnere Gle al STR 2cgipres
den iaste CT, aiis BART mia r.C5t
isbcnl"
$50 rcr0e Wprt 6oit'n."
nGu6eu Sie iifsrbouPt Iooicl wis
m6gii9 ieoes @uFieben 81 grm,ioen" "
Grgcc 5adis mii ben @@lein Ser
laNen cir iih boraut" cripioerie e.
lur3.
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i0ritien Den @prfeol un0 blisDen in
ciasm Duntlcn @aaae iteben
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unb trai auF ia 8immcrmdcasa al,
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nets.
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6ei0e einen Qasen0lid clein biicbcn.
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iii6rs in e,aen mil Q]orbangen psriebss
men @lioosn. Dos Wla0hcn III 6inz
einqcoml02n, um no1 ben GeieAlsn ogg
Dane su fraqrn. @eim Seyausfoms
men pirb ie biG Giire dngsIe1a. loi'
fen"
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uno irat eiuen Sdrilt 5urud.
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