davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Cleveland Detective
Coming After Currant

A detective from Cleveland is on his
way 10 Washington to get James Cur
rant wanted In that city for non-sup-
port OF his former wife and child. Cur
rant was arrested in Washington last
night. and locked up at the Sixth pre-
cinct station house on advices to the
Police Department by Chief Of Police
Kobler. of the Ohio city.
Currant told the police this morning
that his wife had secured a divorce
from him in Cleveland over a wear
ago, and that he went to California i'm
mediately following. He says he Is
married again, and is now a salesman
Tor a Washington tobacco house. He
has been here about four weeks
He was ordered by the court to pay
his wife SIS month alimony. he said
this morning, but had been unable to
do SO. The Cleveland police have been
looking for him nearly a year as a re-
suit.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
A Texas Steer" at the
Columbia Next Week

"A Texas Steer" the most humor-
ously realistic comedy evolved by
Charles H. Hovt, will be produced at
the Columbia Theater next week with
the Columbia's leading man. A H.
Van Buren. in the role of the Hon
Maverick Brander. the new Congress-
man, who does not find Washington
all that he had anticipated. 1t was
in this great role that one of Wash
ington's most eminent representatives
upon the stage. Tim Murphy, first at
tanned prominence when he appeared
here.
"a Texas Steer" is one of the bright
est comedies of political life in
Washington that has ever appeared
upon the stage and with its wealth
of remarkable character studies,
which include the lobbyist, the "Or-
phan from Indiana" and others. 1t
never fails to entertain.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Fresh Air Camp Tents
Are Fast Being Named

1t is expected that within a few days
each of the tents at both Camp Good
Will and Camp Pleasant will have
distinctive name of its own. The sum-
mer outings committee recently adopted
the plan of giving each tent name to
be suggested by any citizen ContribNt
ing $25 to the committees funds for the
present season.
There has been a ready response to
the offer made by the committee, and a
number of Washingtonians have sent in
their checks for the amount asked.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Cosmos Concert Program.

Among the specialties engaged for
today's concert at the Cosmos are the
Symphony Quartet in songs; Jack At
kins in his character monoIogue, "The
Census Taker:" Harry Fields, comedy
harmony singing and talking duo. In
the afternoon, at o'clock the Wash
ington- Chicago baseball game will be
given on the Rodier Electric Score
Board. with the plays coming over
the wire direct from the grounds.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Washington Elks Are
Expected Back Today

Washington Elks who are In attend
ance at the National B. P. o. E. con-
ycntion at Atlantic City are expected to
return TO Washington this evening.
They left the city a week ago on a spe-
cial train. The families of many of
the Washington Elks have spent several
days with them at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
kQFFIEIA11 GUIDE

Most complete guide OF Atlantic City, pub
Iished with beautiful colored map and time
tables; also list OF reliable hotels with rates.
Mailed free. RESORT FREE 1NFORMA-
TION BUREAU, BOX 1856 All. City. \. J.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Virginia

..Grand View Cottage" fronting bay, Ocean
View Va Mecca OF the South. Salt water
bathing, fishing, grabbing. amusements
Abundance of sea foods. Rates 800 TO N2OO.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Colonial Beach

Cottage for rent at Colonial Beach. Furnish
ed Double porches, boat; reasonable. Apply
MRS. NJ C. GLASCOX. Colonial Beach, or
phone Norh 77Os, o'clock
The Washington times., 1911-07-16

II you ever have anything yOu
don't need, get money for It through
the ~For Saie-MiSc" ads In The
Times ~.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16

1ncluolnS perth and meals at Sea.
Popular Route to New York and
New England Resorts.
City Ticket Office, Bond Building.
720 14th st. Phone Main 1920.
Wharf foot of Seventh St Phona
Main 1850
The Washington times., 1911-07-16

CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Choice Sea Foods. Dinners, etc.
First-class Services: City Prices.
E s BENTLY. Prop.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Chesapeake Beach.

NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH-''The
Pines and Holly" 81 80 per day, q per
fats Bathing, Grabbing. sailing. etc. An
ideal weekend resort. Ills Eye St n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
HIGH VIEW HOTEL.


BOARD BY WEEK. 800.
lodging, SOC, &c. 81. Chicken dinner. Soc.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
semi Baseball League May Be Formed Gossip Of IOrseme
AMATEUR OFFICIALS
WILL GET BUSY
Meeting to Be Called During
January.

A meeting of the Amateur Commits
sion will be called after the Christmas
holidays, when all matters If Importance
will be discussed and plans for next
season made This was announced by a
member of the commission yesterday.
While the local board OF amateur Of
ficials are holding this meeting, the
amateur commissions of Baltimore,
Richmond, and Atlanta will also get to-
gether in their respective cities, and
when date can be set. the heads of
the different bodies will hold a joint
conference in Washington. Nhis is the
plan outlined at the present time.
The object of the joint meeting is to
formulate rules that will govern base
ball in the different cities. so that real
amateur champion. can be decided upon
in each city in time TO play the inter
city games. 1t is an assured fact that
Washington, Richmond, and Baltimore
will be in the series next fall, while the
Atlanta officials are corresponding with
President Young regularly with respect
to this matter.
The amateur commission will begin
work in earnest after the first of the
year, and by the time for the umpires to
call play ball." everything will be in
readiness to have the banner year of the
great national game In the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
SECOND YEAR BOYS
WIN CLOSED MEET
Business Holds First Set of
Indoor Games.

The second year class ran away with
both class and individual honOrs at the
annual closed indoor meet at the Busi-
ness High School yesterday, with IS
points to its credit Its nearest COM
petitor was the first year class, with 13
points, followed by the fourth, with 9.
Hyland, of the second year class, was
the individual point winner with 13 to
his credit, winning the 5O-yard dash and
the broad jump in easy fashion, and run
ming a good second in the $50. Little
''Bobbie'' Moore, of the second year class
ranked second to Hyland, with 10 points
which was one ahead of Wise, of the
same class, who finished third
Bob Eller. of Georgetown, was pres
ent, and gave the men some fine infOrma-
ton on putting the shot and starting.
No time was taken, as the meet was
only for the purpose of bringing out the
promising material in the school. Sum-
mary:
Forty-yard dash: semi-fnals-First heat won by
Morgan, second year; second heat won by Hyland.
second year; third heat won by Harris second year
fourth heat by FeldmAn. second year. Finals
Won by Hylsnd. second year; second, Harris second
year; third FGldman. second year.
4+o-yard dash; for junors-WOn by Newton, first
year; second, Patterson, second year.
40yard dash; for seniors-Won by Smith. second
year; second, WOrthingt0n. first year.
Broad jump-Won by Hyland second year; second,
Wise second year; third WCrthingtOn. first year
SSo-yard HIn-WOn by Moore. second year; second
Hyland. second year; third Frank fourth year.
One-mile run-WOn by Moore. second year: second,
Frank. fourth year: third, Newton. first year
High jump-won by Robinson fourth year; second
Worthington, first year: third. Wise second year
Shot -put-Won by Wise, second year; second. Har-
us. second year; third. Patterson. second year.
Starter-Mr. Hill. Timers-Dr. Hudson and Mr..
Lucas.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

faster horse than his record shows him
10 be. Kushan, but for his infirmities,
would have been at 2:1o or better trotter
years ago.
That remarkable quartet of horse own
ers. John Morris. Michael Morris, Peter
LOTUS, and his brother Austin LOTUS.
are wintering very quietly. The same
may be said of their horses; albeit at
present Austin Lotus only owns a saw
horse, which he uses on occasion just to
keep. his muscles in working order.
Koroni Miss Arcola, and Berka are win
terlrtg at George Bradford,s farm, near
Crest Falls. 1t may safely be said that
IL a hew half mile track is put into oper-
atioA that John o. Gheen will be in the
martet for a high-class trotter. as win
also Louis Hodges. George Goodacre. and
c. & Claspy W T. Miller has gelded
his fast three-yearloId trotter. Boskl.
and lwill stake him literally in the events
OF t9l2.. But one other three-year-old
owfed in the District was able TO take
BofkPs measure in 1871. and many good
Judges OF pace believe that n Boski
had had the same carefri preparation
thdt his rival did IN 1911. that the result
wof1d have been different in the race AZ
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

Richmond, last fall, provided BoskPs
owner wished MIN TO win.
Current report Is that DIR. J. z. Sans
bury is anxious for an association COM
prised OF prominent horsemen OF Wash
ington and Prince George County to take
over his track at Forestville and give a
series of matinees during the coming
summer months. The proposition has al
ready been informally discussed but the
chief objection to the project is the dis
tanee OF the track from railway COM
munication. Should 1t hapen that the
scheme for a new half-mile track nearer
Washington should be postponed for some
cause OF other. the doctor should easily
be able to form an association of men
who would run his track for him on up-
to-date lines. Aside from the lack OF
railway transportation, the ForestvilIe
track needs fence around II, and. last.
but not least. by any means. a grand
stand The day Is not far distant when
Forestville will be connected with the
National Capital by trolley; when that
day arrives the track at ForestviIle viii
be valuable piece OF property for more
purposes than one.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
VIGILANTS TO PLAY
ENGINEERS TO-DAY

At Union League Park this afternoon
the Vigilant football team, three-time
Independent champions of the District.
will clash with the Engineers, in that
-looked-for game, and. needless to
say. It will be hot and heavy from the
start.
Both teams are out for blood. and the
winner will know that it has been in a
real football battle. The game will be
called promptly at 3 p. m.
Previous to the big game, the Hall
Stars will clash with the L. s. S. Dol
phin eleven. this game starting at 1:5O
p. m.
a record-breaking crowd is expected
out to the game, as these teams played
great game last year. the Vigilants
winning by one touchdown, while the
Engineers were the only team TO score
on the Vigilants during the year. The
game to-day will no doubt be one of
the best of the season, as both elevens
have been training for the battle, and
will be in the best of condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
MORAN SLATED TO
COACH CATHOLIC ..
Former Major Lacquer to
Handle BroOklanders.

Charlie Moran. the former second sacker
of the Nationals, ST. Louis, and Roches-
ter, is slated to coach the Catholic Uni
versity baseball club next spring. While
the coach has not been decided upon by
Manager Wood, it is understood that
Moran is the man who will get the place.
There are several former professional
ball tossers who are under consideration
by the Catholic University management,
among them Sam Edmonston, who pitch
ed professional ball for, several seasons;
Curly Brown, who played in the South
Atlantic League for the past two years,
and Jimmy McAnna, the star of the Cas-
cade Athletic Club of New York.
Several Baltimore ball tossers have ap-
piled to Manager Wood for the position,
but it was learned last night that Wood
favored Moran, as Moran has seen major
league service, knows the game, and
could handle the squad. Charlie was one
of the best second basemen in the big
show. and If he is appointed coach Of
the Red and Black ball squad should
turn out a winning aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
BONHAG HAS RECORD.
Makes 3,000-meter Race in s Min
uteS and 35 Seconds.

New York, Dec. 15.-George Bonhag, of
the Irish-American Athletic Club, the
fiVe-mile national champion and record
holder, won the 3.OOO-meter race and
smashed the worlds record by II 2-5 sec
onds at the annual indoor games of the
Thirteenth Regiment A. A. which were
held in the armory, Brooklyn, tonight
His time was minutes So seconds. There
were three contestants-Collins and Bon
hag, of the Irish-American Athletic Club
and Louis Scott, of the South Patterson
Athletic Club. The race was practically
a duel between Bonhag and Scott The
record holder crossed the line by twenty
yards to the good ahead of Scott. Collins
was a poor third.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
SUSPENDED FOR MONTH.

COrcOran Cadets Basketball Team
Under A. A. L. Ban.
The registration committee of the South
Atlantic Association has suspended the
Corcoran Cadets basketball team for a
period OF one month from December 13
on a charge of playing against the I'M
registered basketball team of the Cath
olic University. The following members
of the Corcoran Cadets team are eff
fected by this decision: P. Mcdonnell,
]. A. Giovannoni, S. G. Cassassa, w. II.
Goucher. J. H. StulI. and Leon Couvil-
lier. The suspension will expire January
Y, 1872.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Fewer Amateur Leagues
Will Play Next Season
One-tean1 Rule viii Hurt Several Circuits Talk
of Forming Semi-pro League-Mana-
ger Cornell May Quit Game.

learned from one high up in the league.
The R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League will con-
tinue at the same field, with at least six
fast teams in the circuit. President Bond
is confident Of making great success OF
this season. Plans are now being made
for the formation of a morning league,
as many of the trainmen work in the
afternoon, and find it impossible to get
out in the afternoon. In this way all
the ball players in the employ of the
companies will be able to get into the
game.
Taken all in all, a banner year should
fall to the officers of the amateur COM
mission, and when this body meets in the
near future officers will be elected and
the plans for next season gone over.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
W0LGAsT QUITS HOSPITAL.
Worlds LiEht-weiRht Champ Hopes
to Fight soon.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 16-After two
weeks in the Clara Barton Hospital, Ad
Wolgast, the worlds lightweight cham
pion, left the institute this afternoon and
was taken in an automobile to his sea-
side cottage, at Venice.
Wolgast is almost. fully recovered from
the operation for appendicitis. He will
reCuperate at the seashore, after which
he plans to visit the East and try him.
self out in four and six round bouts. He
expects to be fighting for the champion
ship again before July L
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
MEMORIALS WILL ENTER.
Local Athletes Primed for BaltI'
more Cross Country.


more Cross Country.
The Memorial Athletic Club is prepar-
ing to send a strong team 10 represent
II in the race in Baltimore on New
Years Day. This event is a ten-mile
handicap run given by the Baltimore
Cross Country Club Next Tuesday night
a trial run of eight miles will be held
to determine who will make the team.
Dudley B. Howard, George w. Keane,
Wilbur F. Kellogg, George A. Dowden,
and Fred II. Reeves are the veterans
who will have the best chance to make
the trip. Burns Mccormick. Emmet
Bateman, and Albert Carley are the new
men who are making a good showing
John Campbell will not run. The little
fellow has been unable TO train for the
last two weeks. owing to an injured
knee which he received during the
Washington Cross Country Clubs ten
mile run Thanksgiving Day.
Coach Foley IS working hard with the
bunch. and is giving some of the new
men special attention.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
INGRAM GIRLS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat NGaIIaudet Girls at Kendall
Green.


The Ingram Memorial Church girls won
their fourth straight basketball game yes
terday afternoon, when they defeated the
Gallaudet girls, at Kendall Green, IS to
II. in one Of the hardest-fought games
of the season. Gallaudet played a fine
passing game. and the defensive work of
Miss Harrington was one of the features.
The Ingram girls were slow getting to-
gether, but when they got started there
was no stopping them until the referee
blew his whistle. The Ingram guards
were a big factor in the victory, as was
the splendid work of the eenters and
forwards. The lineup:
GALLAUDET INGRAM.
Jensen. Fandrtn. F. smith. F.
keeley, Jansen, c. Little. c.
Burns. s. O. Webster s. C.
Eroelich $; c. canwell, Nelson. S. c.
Foudrew. Hammond. G. Jones. G..
HeTington, G. Duebnng G.
Field Eoals-Smith tl9. Craig t5) Jensen e. Fan
dren 90. Kuta (2l. Free goals-Craig Jersen Fan
dren. RefeTee--Mr. Haas
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
GALLAUDET.

Field Eoas-Smith tl9. Craig t5). Jensen t2). Fai
dren 90. Kuta C9 Free goals-Craig. Jeuen Fai
dren. Referee-Mr Haas
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
INGRAM on TOP.

A rcd-hot basketball game was PLAYED
in the Ingram Church gymnasium last
night. Ingram trounced the Y. NJ c. A.
Yankees q 10 a At the close OF the
trst half the Yankees led by is TO 6
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03

will all this bring happiness to herr l tell you thar am as deep in trouble as you. M'seur Howiand.-
 He drank. his eyes darkening gloom Ny. In that y1omeut there flashed into Howiand's mind memory of the battle that Jean had fought for him on the Great North trail.
 You nearly killed one of them-that night-at Prince Albert he said slow ly. T can't understand why you fought for re then and won't help me now. But ycu 5id- And you're afraid 10 go down there''-
 Until l hare regrewn a beard" in- terruptei Jean with Iew. chuckling laugh. You would not be the only one to dfe If they saw me again like this But that is enough. mrseur. will say no more.'
 With another length of babeesh Rowland tied his companions legs.
 I'm going to investigate a little." he explained
 A few minutes later. after he had hAs RRtNNhtt dS AVi t0tstS us possible in the cabin. Rowland went again through the fringe of scrub bush to the edge of the ridge Below him the plain was lost in the gloom of the night. He could see nothing of the buildings at the post hut two or three lights gleaming faintly through the darkness.
 h these moments a desire that was almost madness swept over him. Since his fight with Jean the swift passing of events had confined his thoughts To their one objective the finding ef Me leese and her people He had assured himself that his every move was to be cool and calculating one: that noth- ing-uot even his great love-should urge him heFond that reason which had made him master builder among men. A he stood with the snow fall- ing heavily on him he knew that his trait would be covered before another day; that for an indefinite period he might safeiy wait and watch for Me. leese on the mountain top. And yet slowly he descended to the foot of the ridge and headed into the plain. taking the preraution to bury his feet deep in the SHOW that he might have trail 10 guide him back 10 the cabin. There would be no harm done. and he might get glimpse of the light, of her light.
 It came on his vision with d sudden ness that sci his heart leaping. A dog parked ahead of him. so near that he stopped in his tracks. and then sudden ly there shot through the snow gloom the bright gLeam of lamp. Before be had taken another breath be was aware of what had happened. A cur tain had been drawn aside in the chaos ahead He was almost on the walls of the post. aud the light cleam- ed from high up. from the head of the sfair.
 The one lighted window was plainly visible now. its curtain two=thirds dra wn. and as be looked shadow passed over it. Was il woman's shadow! The window darkeued as the figure within came nearer to it. and Rowland stood with clinrhed hands and wildly heating heart. almost ready to cail cut softly a name
 The shadow disappeared Dimly Rowland made out the snaw covered stair. and he went 70 il and booked up Ten feet above him the light shone out Swiftly he mounted the stair.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03

Helen l.. kienardson ana Helen Jack son Hunt, vs. Frederick 1 Richardson.
 Superior Court, Windham County, October B. 1911.
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
CHATTER XIV.
\ r,,r. .lrnKooM- -oHAMRFR.

N TIE EEDKOoM CHAMBER,
 -% HAPPENING himself closely Rf against the hlack iogs of the PS.--=s.--ysa wall. Howland paused on the ssES ws platform at the top of the stairs His rrul,ing hand touched the iatn nf il door. and ile held his hreaih when his fingers iDcauriously rattled the steel of q Iatch In anoiher mo mtnt lie passed on three f'aces- four along rhe platform at last sinking on his knees in The snow close under the window His eyes searched the lighted room an inch at time. He saw Il section of wall al first dimly illuml- mated. then small table near the window covered with hooks and maga- zines ana beside il reclining char huriad t'- .. '.-, fe- ere'it ~-h'''' h''''r
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
4 gents Atten tion

A welI-known manufacturing con. ceTn has just patented new house. hold article of exceptional merit. A necessity in a new form. Sells at sight. Write for special introductory offer. Great opportunity for hustlers. Get in first. Address Box 734, Hart ford, Conn. 44-4s
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
FOR SALE.

Farm of the late Marvin D. Elliott situated near Thompson Centre. Cor respond with Mrs Ann J Elliott, Ex ecutfix, Thompson, Conn. 38
 SECURITY Custom Made Dress Skirts, pettieoats, imported fabrics. Agents wanted, steady income. Refer ences required.
 Security Go. Dept. B. Weedsport, N. Y
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03

AT Court of Probate holden at Wood h stock within and for the District Of Woodstock, on the 25th day of October, A. D., 1911.
 Present, Clarence H. Child, Judge
 Upon the application Of Carolina Olsun for the appointment ot trustee of the Estate of Cnristen olsoa Tn said Wood stock whom said Carolina Olson al eges to have disappeared and that after oiii' gent search his stode cannot be oscer- tatned, made to this Court as by said ap- piication on file in this Coud will more iuily appear It is
 Ordered, That said application be heard ard determined by this Court at the Pro- bate Office in Woodstock in said District on the goth day of November, ID, 1911 !, at (ten) o'clock in the forenoon, ano that said Christen Oison be and he Is hereby cited to appear before this Court at said time and place, and that an ate sied copy of said application and this order shall be left at the lsst place of abode of said Christen Olson Ia Woodstock, and copy of this order published in the "Pntnam Patriotp, and in tbs aWindham County Observer, newspapers published in the Town Of Putnam and having a circulatio n in the Town ot Woodstock, in two weekly issues in feh paper before said day of hearing, and that copy Of this order shall be posted on the sigppost in said Town of Woodstock nearest the last place of abode of said Chrisien Olson on or before the 30th day of October, 1911, and ! that return Of said notice shall be mace | to tbis Court.
 43 Al CLARENCE H. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03

AT Court of Probate holden at Wood h stock within and for the District Of Woodstock, on the 25th day of October,
Putnam patriot., 1911-11-03
Improve your Herd

At Court of Probate Held at Putnam "A within and 10 the district Of Putnam, on the 25th day Of Oct, 1911.
 Present, EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge Estate Of Loretta E. Wilcox. late Of Putnam in said District, dece ased
 Louis A, Wilcox of Putnam, Administrator. ORDERED -- That six months from the date hereof De, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in fbeir caims against said estate and the Administrator directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estsu to bring in their claimc within said time aliowtd, by posting copy of this order on the public sign. post nearest the place where m. d, ceased last dweit, within he same town, and by publishing the same in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to 10 this Court of the notice given
 Attest
 43-i5 EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge