davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
SURPRISES FEATURE
TENNIS MATCHES

Continued from Previous Page)
Bsrger and Burrage beat Pratt and
Dodge. 6-3. Ga.
Gordon ana B1aekshear beat Lawhoa
and Cary. O.. SO
Blaekshear and Bailey beat Cooper
and Goodrich. 81, is.
Brown and Wilson won from Lawtoa
and SlOcum by default
Jette, St, SIS. 10
Deering and Waha beat Browning
and Browning Sc, SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

---H'hf.A NAA vi UlN- 4
Summary: Stolen bases. Perrine Duddv.
Bliss Bauer Pendleton. Hayes. sacrifice hit
Hayes Two base hits Bliss. Callan St-oloff.
A2c4urdo- FulWeider; nome runs. buddy
90. Knight. double plays StadelH 10 Nc
90; Peudleton 10 Perrine TO FSiiss. innings
pitched. by knight. 9 nits. 4 runs 90 al
bats. 4 by Clafiiu. hits. runs lg at
bats, % by Felts- hits. s runs, IA at
bats, struck out. by Knight 3. by Clanin
2. by Brashear 3; base on balls. off KNIGHT
= of Claflin 3. off Felts ]. off Brashear 1
hit 10y pitched bail. Peudleton by Clsnsn.
Iiacder by Knight Wild pitch Cianfn
Knight left on bases. FL Paso Z. Tucson s.
first on errors. FL Paso 3. Tucson !. time
Of game, $50; umpire. Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
We'll to Do Germans Go TO
Neutral Lands During Wa

Christiania. Norway. May 29.-The
explanation that the German author
ties have urged rich and well to do
German citizens TO take up a residence
temporarily in q neutral country. so as
70 make conditions less hard pressed
Ior those who remain in Germany, has
been advanced here in connection with
the fact that a large number Of Ger
mans nave come 10 Norway to live FOR
the time being There are also increased
numbers Of Germans going to the other
scandinavian countries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
MACKMEN land
ON SENSATION
Tucson Teams New Pitcher
Is Driven From Mound in
a Hurricane of Hits.

Tucson. Ariz-, May 29.-Jim Brown
sprung his new pitching sensation on
the Ell Paso crew Friday and the only
sensation part Of II WIS the way the
visitors fell upon his delivery Claflin
lasted only four innings and was then
replaced by Felts- The outfielder was
hit pretty lively and after buddy had
touched him UP for Georges third home
run Of the afternoon. he was taken ont
Of the box and Kitty BraShear himself
went to the mound The strange part
Of it all was that the infielder got away
with but a single hit off his delivery
in ? Is innings The score was IA 10
4 in favor Of FL PasO.
The visitors made four home runs, for
which George buddy gets credit for
three George was a perfect hitting
fiend Friday and besides his three
hOmers, he raped out a single and a
double in six times at bat He drove
in three runs and crossed the plate four
times himself buddy is hitting the
ball steadily and bids fair to be the
heavy hitter of the league
Knight Pitches Steadily.
Kitty Knight pitched STEADY ball for
the visitors. He was found for eight
hits. four Of them doubles. but with his
team hitting behind him. the result was
never in doubt Kitty also starred with
the stick and, in six trips to the plate
drew pass, hit single and a home
run
1IcCloskey was not with the team.
but the players were on their toes all
the time Mathes was charged with one
error and Jack Bliss with one. but
neither was very serious McCIoskey
VIII be back in time to take charge Of
the team on Sunday.
FL PasO Goes to Phoenix.
The FL PasO club viii 90 to Phoenix
next week while the league officers
have given permission for the AIbu-
querque team to so home TO play Tue
son in the Duke CITY.
The box score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
BRAVES RAISE PENNANT
AND WIN TWO CONTESTS

The Braves raised their worlds cham
plonsnip pennant on Friday and ceIe-
DRAFTED the occasion by beating the
Ehillies in both games Of a double hin
timely hitting off Alexander's delivery
WI me Ilrst game, despite Tyler's
i MlLGness while a rally in the last three
innings gave them the second contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
Fridays Games.
LEAoUE STANDING.
Rio Grande ASSOCIATION.

Scheduled To-day.
FL Paso at Tucson
Albuquerque at Phoenix.
Next Weeks Games.
Fl PasO at Phoenix.
Tucson at Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

At Dallas p IT. T.
Dallas Observation-Disclosures
Waco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
Batteries: Dallas. Brandy. Morgan
and Dunn: Waco, Markle and Walters.
At san Antonio r H E
san Antonio -----.-----..---O
Batteries: san Antonio. Crum. Sew
all and Burch. Houston. Ware and
Clarke.
At Fort worth P H +.
i OFT III oFLn --------.-.-.-- . -
Shreveport --------------- 10 IS
Batteries Fort Worth, Harrah and
McAIurray; Shreveport, Henrik and
TOland
At Galveston p H F.
e1alFes-on ---.---- ~ IL
9td4u-uAL
Batteries Galveston, Moore and
Jordan; Beaumont, Jost and BObo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The II Paso Herald is Is cents. II
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

His own chances for 'welChing" would
be eliminated
BOOIzies Employ Agents.
The state authorities do everything
possible TO stop betting at the tracks.
They try to keep the known bookies
away. Should one of them get in the
officers usually cover him But the
bOOkie anticipates this and emnlovs
agents who circulate among the crowd
and gather in the bets.
'Welching' IS not practised among
friends, nor is il practised by the
agents Tor the reliable bookies, but
the oncetime race track tOuts are the
boys who are turning the trick They
usually enter the grounds with little
other than their nerve and try TO coax
someone who looks like ready money
into a bet They'll make the bet or
take it. as the case may be
III see YOU right hero after the race
is over" says the tout He does-in
case he wins But he very rarely
takes the trouble to hunt up the win
ner of the bet should ne lose. The tout,
after making The bet seemingly dis
appears into the crowd, but he always
energies at some point where he can
keep ms eve on the other party TO
the bet Should the tout win he can
find the loser quickly; should the tout
lose he can disappear in a direction
which assures him Of not humping into
the winner.
HandbOOks Flourish.
1he anti-betting law certainly has
cut to a minimum the wagering that
is done at the race track, but it has
caused the business Of handbook max
ers TO flourish Many race track gam
blers, visiting the New ork tracks,
work a sort Of relay system in making
bets with the hand book men One of
the partners goes to the track. looks
over the ponies gathers in his tips.
and makes his choice for the coming
race.
Then he sends a messenger to anOth-
ing this partner how 10 bet This
partner hikes to the telephone, gets
hold Of another partner in the hand
book mans office and passes along the
betting instructions to the last partner
who Immediately puts down the money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
BOWLING

In the ducllpin games on the Cactus club
alleys Friday night the Old Guards defeated
the Cement Plant and the Globe Mills won
from CATS team. The scores-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

Thomas; Philadelphia. shawkey and
Schang.
Games Postponed.
Detroit at St Louis, rain; Cleveland
at Chicago, wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

-N-ft.- aaa oa- 6b4 1903
Points won. Globe Mills. &: high game.
Abbott 90 high cotal. Drehner. 26O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
FEnERsr -IEAGTE.

At Pittsburg r H E
Buffalo -.........00 600 600 600
Pittsburg .....-.2OO 101 0Ox|
Batteries: Buffalo. Ford. Ehmke and
Blair. Allen; Pittsburg, Barger and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
EVERY NAN HIS 0WN BOOKIE,
IS NEW YORK TRACK SLOGAN
Gentlemen's" Bets Flouri sh Since Law Has Put the
Books Out of Business; No Stockholders Are Al
lowed, and Losers Are Prone to Disappear
When the Time to Pay Arrives.
BOOkies Employ Agents.
RrERANk G. MENkE.

His own chances for webbing" would
be eliminated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Emo Postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at St. Louis. rain; Balti-
more at Kansas City, wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

4oLalS d so SO 1855
Points won. Guards & high game. Weather.
Briesh. Anderson. 81; high total Briesh, 2sS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
PACTFIC COAsT LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed; rain or wet
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

~ YORK, Nay 29.-"Every man
His own Bookie; or, The
Welcher's Paradise" is the farce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Australia Has First Boxing Scandal
-:lI;- -:L:- +II:- -:Il:- -:I:-
Jeff Smith Disqualified From Ring
BY t. 5. ANDREWS.

EHWAUKEE. Wis. May 2s.-
nj Boxing has been conducted in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

Having disposed of the question of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29


Nashville, 3; New Orleans, l.
Little Rock 3; Mobile. ..
Chattanooga, o: Atlanta. 4
Memphis Birmingham game called In 9Th
mini. raln.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

, Shawkey and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

low and husky once more, with per
slstent note of accusation In 1t. 1T
was an accident, do you understand!
You did not shoot to kill--him. The
world shall never know the truth-un-
less he dies, and that is not to happen.
You are safe. The law cannot touch
you, for | shall never speak. This is
between you and me. Do you under
stand%
He glanced at her set, rigid face.
"Yes. It was an accident. And this Is
between you and me. We shall settle
1t later on. Now see you as you are
AS Yvonne. God, I-wonder-" His
hand shook with sudden spasm Of
indecision. He had again caught that
battling look in her dark eyes.
Attend" she cried, and he bent
to the task again. He is not going to
die. II would be too lel II he were
to die now and miss all the Joy of vic
tory over you-his lifelong foe. He
The door opened behind them and
they looked up to see the breathless
Hindu. He came straight to the
woman.
"He comes. Ranjab has obey. ]
have told him that the revolver was dis
charge accidentally-by myself, by the
unhappy son Of dog. /. 1t is well.
Ranjab is but a dog. He shall die to-
day and his lips be sealed forever.
Have no fear. The dead shall be ST.
lent" His voice trailed off into a
whisper, for his eyes we're looking into
hers. NO" he whispered. after a mo-
ment-"no, the dead are not silent.
One who is dead has SPOKEN to Ran
lab"
"Hush!" said the woman. Brood's
hands we're shaking again. shaking
and uncertain. "The doctor? He
comes?"
Even now" said the Hindu, turn
ing toward the door.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

mel Alive and-ah!" The exclama-
ton fell from his lips as she suddenly
leaned forward, her intense gaze fixed
on Frederic's face.
See! All, see! prayed and have
been answered. See! God In heaven,
see!" o
He turned. Frederlc's eyes we're
open. He was looking up at them, with
a piteous appeal in their depths-an
appeal for help, for life, for conscious
ness.
"He is not dead! Frederic, Frederic,
my SON" He dropped to his knees
and frantically clutched at the hand
that lay stretched out beside the limp
figure. The pain.stricken eyes closed
slowly.
Someone knelt beside Brood He
saw a slim white hand go out and
touch the pallid brow.
81 shall save your soul, James
Brood" a voice was saying, but 1t
seemed far away. "He shall not die.
Your poor wretched soul may rest Sc.
cure, shall keep death away from
him. You shall not have to pay for
this-no, not for this. The bullet was
meant for me. ! owe my life to him,
you shall owe his to me. But you
have yet to pay a greater debt than
this can ever become. He is your son.
You owe another for his life-and you
will never be out of her debt, not
even in hell, James Brood"
Slowly Frederics eyes opened
again. They wavered from one face
to the other and there was in them the
unsolvable mystery of divination. AS
the lids dropped once more, Brood's
manner underwent a tremendous
change. The stupefaction of horror
and doubt fell away in flash and he
was again the clear-headed, indomit-
able man of action. The blood rushed
back into his veins, his eyes flashed
with the returning fire of hope, his
voice was steady, sharp, commanding.
"The doctor" he cried in Yvonne's
ear, as his strong fingers went out to
tear open the red shirt bosom. BE
quick! Send for Holder. By heaven,
we must save him." She did not move.
He whirled upon her flercely. do as /
tell you. Are you so damned"
Doctor Holder is on the way now,
she said DULY. His hands ceased their
operations as il checked by a sudden
paralysis.
"on the way here?" he cried In
credulously. why"
He is coming" she said fiercely. 81
sent for him-ages ago. Don't stop
now-be quick! You know what to do.
Stanch the flow of blood. Do some
thing, man! You have seen men with
mortal wounds-and this man must be
saved"
He worked swiftly, deftly, for he did
know what to do. He had worked over
men before with wounds in their
breasts-and he had seen them through
the shadow Of death. But he could
not help thinking, as he now worked
that he was never known to miss q
shilling at thirty PAGES.
! She was speaking. Her voice was
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

this man Of his, He remembered the
story Of another killing in the hills Of
India. His gaze went from the brown
fanatics face to the white, tender.
lovely throat Of the woman-and a
hoarse gasp broke from his lips.
mol No! Not that" he cried, and
as the words rang out, YYonne re-
moved her Mortified gaze from the blot
of red and fixed it upon the face of her
husband. She Strengthened up slowly
and her arms fell Imply to her sides.
1T was meant for me. Shoot,
james," she said. almost In a whis-
per
The Hindu's grasp tightened at the
convulsive movement Of his masters
hand His fingers we're like steel
bands
Shoot" she repeated, raising her
voice. Save yourself. for If he is
dead l shall kill you with my own
hands. This is your chance-shoot!"
Brood's fingers relaxed their grip
on the revolver A fierce. wild hope
took all the strength out of his body
he grew faint with It.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

Frederic. It was an accident in that
respect. Thank you for what you would
do. 1t isn't necessary, old pals. The
story that Ranjab tells must stand for
the time being. Later on-well, may
write my own story and give 1t to the
world"
Write it?" said Mr.. Dawes, and
Brood nodded his head slowly. signih-
cantly.
"Oh, Jim, you-you mustn't do that!"
groaned Mr.. Dawes, appalled,. You
amt such coward as to do that"
There was one bullet left in the re-
volver. Ranjab advised me to save 1t
for myself. He's o thoughtful fell
low" said Brood. ut has been re-
moved, of course, but"
"Jim," said Mr. Riggs. squaring him
self, "it's too bad that you didn't hit
what you shot at"
"Jlm," interrupted Mr.. Riggs, ignor'
ing his comrade, II see she's going TO
nurse Freddy. Well. sir, IL was you.
I'd"
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24
cHAprER XxVlI-contInued.

He obeyed. See There is no one
near" He held open the door to the
hall. "You must speak quickly. am
to leave this house in an hour. l was
given the hour"
"Ah, / can see by your face that you
hate him! 1t is well. That is some
thing. It is but little, know, after
all have wished for-but it Is some
thing for me to treasure-something
for me to take back with me TO the
one sacred little spot in this beastly
world OF men and women"
you are the most incomprehen
sible-'
Am not beautiful, Frederic? Tell
mel" She came quite close to him.
you are the most beautiful woman
in all the world" he said abjectly.
"And l have wasted all my beauty
have lent ii to unloyeliness and II
has not been destroyed! It is still with
me, is It not? have not lost 1t in
you are beautiful beyond words
beyond anything | have ever i'm
agined,' said he. suddenly passing his
hand over his brow
you would have loved me II II had
not been for Lydia"
Il couldn't have helped myself L
I fear I-faltered in my Good God
are you still trying to tempt me? are
you still asking me to 90 away with
you?"
A hoarse cry came from the door
way behind them-a cry Of pain and
anger that struck terror TO their souls
They had not heard his approach.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

Blood! II is blood" she moaned.
and for the first time since the shot
was fired her husband glanced at the
one for whom the bullet was intended.
An expression of incredulity leaped
into his face, as II he could not believe
his senses. She was alive and unhurt!
His bullet had not touched her His
brain fumbled for the explanation OF
this miracle.
Blood" she walled again, a long
shuddering word that came not from
her lips but from the very depths OF
her terror-strlcken soul.
Slowly Broods mind worked out OF
the maze. His shot had gone straight,
but Frederic himself had leaped into
its path to save this miserable crea-
ture who would have damned his
soul II life had been spared to him.
Ranjab crawled to his side. his eyes
covered with one arm, the other ex-
tended. Blindly the master felt for the
pistol, not once removing his eyes
from the pallld figure against the table.
His fingers closed upon the weapon.
Then the Hindu looked up, warned by
the strange voice that spoke to him
from the mind Of his master. He saw
the arm slowly extend itself with a
sinister hand directed straight at the
unconscious figure Of the woman. This
time Brood vas making sure Of his
aim-so sure that the 1.-THE Hindu
had time to spring to his feet and
grasp once more the hand that held
the weapon.
Master! Masterl" he cried out
Brood turned to look at his man in
sheer bewilderment. What could all
this mean? What was the matter with
the man?
Down, Ranjab," he commanded in
low, cautious tone. as he would have
used in speaking to a dog when the
game was run to earth.
There is but one bullet left, sahib," "
cried the man.
"only one is required" said the mas
ter hazily.
you have killed your son. This bul.
let is for yourself"
"Yes! Yes! But-but she! She
lives! She"
The Hindu struck his own breast
significantly. "Thy faithful servant re-
mains, sahib. Die, II thou wilt. but
leave her to Ranjab. There IS but one
bullet left. It is for you. You must
not be here to witness the death Ran
jab, thy servant, shall inflict upon her.
Shoot thyselt now, IL so be It. but
spare thyself the sight Of" He did
not finish the sentence, but his strong,
bony fingers went through the motion
that told a more horrible story than
words could have expressed. There
was no mistaking his meaning. He
had elected himself her executioner.
A CHASTITY look OF comprehension
fitted across Broods face. For a sec
ond his mind slipped from one dread
to another more appalling. He knew
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24
GOOD WORD FOR THE BIR|
Beautiful, and Useful in Their
struction Of Much Insect LII.
That Is Harmful.

The warm weather has brought
birds again. Their chirping and Il
ing make a morning symphony the i
of which can be heard from no traI,
orchestra. They dot the landscape N
a beauty that no artistic skill ,
rival. They are beautiful, useful
their destruction of harmful Ina
pests and aid us nightly In apprec
ing the Joy Of living.
Now. then, is good time for a
newed appeal for the lives and "
being OF birds.
The best instincts Of the human
are devoted to the saving Of all XII
of life, and sanction the taking Of
only when such destruction serve
purpose useful to mankind.
This cannot be urged in the case
the birds. For the most part they
not food animals. The higher Int,
gence and spiritualism of humat
should bring about concerted mo
ment for small bird protection.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

II was Matilde What accursed trick
Of"
lie sprang to his feet and advanced
upon her, actually stepping across the
body of his son in his reckless haste.
For many seconds they stood with
their faces close together, he staring
wildly, she with a dull look of agony
in her eyes, but unflinching. What he
saw caused an ICY chill to sweep
through his tense body, and a sickness
to enter his soul. He shrank back.
"Who-who are you?" he cried out
in sudden terror. He felt the presence
OF Matllde. He could have stretched
out his hand and touched her, so real.
so vivid was the belief that she was
actually there before him. "Matilde
was here-I saw her, before God, saw
her. And-and now 1t is you! She is
still here. | can feel her hand touch
ing mine-I can feel-no, again. /
+"
The cold, lfeless voice OF Yvonne
was speaking TO him, huskler than ever
before.
"Matilde has been here. She has
always been with him. She is always
near you, James Brood"
What - are - you - saylng? he
gasped.
She turned YEARLY away and pointed
to the weapon on the table.
"Who is to use 1t, you or II"
He opened his mouth but uttered no
sound. His power of speech was gone.
She went on in a deadly monotone.
you intended the bullet for me. 1t is
not too late. XIII me, II you will. |
give you the first chance-take 1t, for
II you do not shall take nine"
IL cannot kill you'll cannot kill
the woman who stood where you are
standing a moment ago. Matilde was
there! She was alive, do you hear
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

is for. The fearsome legend about the
baleful influence of might air" is only
another OF the carefully nursed insani-
tary bequests from our ancestors, ac-
cording to Senior Surgeon Banks of
the United States public health serv-
ice. Whence this superstition arose
may only be surmised Perhaps 1t is
survival of the primeval cult Of sun
worship. which led the ancients to
classify as evil anything outside the
sphere Of solar influence. Our forbears
we're wont to caution their offspring to
be careful about the night air." or
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

in dress. She had an instructive feel
ing for what was becoming. not only
for herself but her friends, and was
often called in to consult over a pro-
spective new gown. SO that is what
she determined to do professionally.
She let her friends know that for a
certain sum she would give advice on
costumes. helping to arrange a whole
wardrobe, and from friends she soon
branched out to regular clients.
She goes to the house of her EN-.
ployer and looks over everything the
lady bas- She gives definite instruc-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

tions as to what each dress or suit or
waist requires to bring 1t up to par
She advises as to the most becoming
styles and colors, and lists what new
garments are necessary. OF course she
regulates the expenditure according to
the purses Of her various clients.
She has made success. Many wom-
en- do not know what to wear, what
suits them best, what to put together
She tells them. She also saves them
good deal by her cleverness in adapt.
ing what looks hopeless. She can also
tell where you should go for mate
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24
EXPERT ADVISER ON DRESS
Woman Has Achieved Success In oc.
cupation That Is Something Of
Novelty.

heard lately Of a plan adopted by
one young woman that has worked out
well with her. and might be Of use to
someone else, says a writer In the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. She lives at
home. but must help the family excheq.
uer, and this is how she does It:
Her one talent lay In her good taste
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-06-24

children we're ordered to come in
out OF the night air" It is perhaps
fortunate for the children living in
the Arctic circle. where the nights are
six months long, that the Eskimo
mothers do not entertain this crude
notion about night air, else their prog
eny would spend half the year indoors.