davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
KENSINGTON STILL LEADS.
Defeats Rockville and Holds to Berth
in County League.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
KENSINGTON, Md, August 5.-1n
ragged but exciting game Aensington
defeated Rockville here today by the
score of to 2. The game was called
in the seventh, reverting the score to
the sixth Thompson was on the slab
for Rockville and pitched good ball,
but received poor support. owing to
the wet. grounds. By winning today
Kensington continues to hold the lead
in the Montgomery County League.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Runs-Wilkins q. Bowers, Bnrcber. Reed,
Brake ~, Myers. r. McCatheran. First base
on errors-Berwyn, 3; Washington Grove. =.
Left bases-Berwyn. A; Washington Grove.
4. Two -b9ss hit-Marx. Stolen bases-MarK-
wilkins J. McCatheran. Brake, Reed. Myers.
Double plays Knott. Brake to II. McCathersn.
First base baIs-Of Knott, |; of Wilkins, 4:
off Smith |. Wild pitch-Wilkins. Struck out
BY Knott. I: nv wilkins, s. by smith 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Knott, l tDeeckl. Hits-nn
Wilkins. in seven innings. Passed balls
Long. ., Brake. Umpire-Nr. Peterson. Time
of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
TEN LEADING SLUGGERs.
CLUB FIELDING RECORDs.

Triple plays-Detroit, Tvs ST Louis and
Athletics New York, Tvs. Boston,; ST. Louis,
Cvs. Athleticsl.
Double plays-St. Louis. IS: Athletics. 20:
Cleveland so: New York. -; Chicago. 20;
Washington. 50: Boston. IS; Detroit. ~.
= Passed baIls-AthIetics. S; Chicago. &c; Boston.
II; Detroit. IT: st. Louis. Is; New York, s;
CieseIsnd, So; Washington, p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
STRIKES OUT NINETEEN.
Fienli Pitches Great Ball Against
Garrett Park.
Dispatch to The Star.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, August s.
Gaithersburg defeated Garrett Park to-
day by the score of to ,. The features
of the game were the pitching OF Fienle,
who struck out nineteen men, and the
batting of Gill for Gaithersburg and
the catch of Riley for Garrett Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
BERWYN DROPS ONE.
Loses to Washington Grove by Score
of 5 to 4.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR.
GAITHERSBURG. Md, August s.
Knott kept hits made off him scattered
and Washington Grove nosed out Ber-
wynn by 5-to-4 score. Wilkins was a
trifle wild and was hit hard when men
were on bases. A double play. unas-
sisted, by Washington Groves right
fielder Knott, served to break the
monotony. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Two-base hits-Rawings. Windham; Sacrifice
hits-Hartshorn. Duvall, Brewer Stolen bases, bases
son. Windham Double plays-G. Warthen Jun
assisted; Thompson to Kirkland. Left on bases
-Kensington 2: Rockville, 5. Bases on balls
or Thompson, f. First base on errors-kensInY
ton, 3; Rockville. 3. Hit by pitcher,By Morris
(Brunett and Kirkland). Struck Out-By Morris,
Z; by Thompson, s. Umpire-Mr. Ray. Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Too bad Washington did not hit its
present gait a little earlier in the season.
The Nationals have been playing as well
as any team in the league since their re-
turn from the last western trip. Jimmy
McAleers team may yet have a great
deal to say as TO where the pennant will
go this fall.-New York Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Otis Johnson, the Highlanders' extra
infielder. has been suspended withou pay
for violating the clubs rules Of disci-
pline. 1t lie said that other members of
the Hilltop team are under surveillance
The lenient policy Of the clubs officials
has been laid aside In view Of the
teams Slumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
MINOR LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Runt Walsh, who is taking Sherwood
Magee's place in left for the Phillies. is
a better player than the fans give him
credit for being. He seems to hit well
against the Cubs and also does some
fielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAME TOMORROW.
Sherwood VS.. Hamline.

The game scheduled in the Sunday
School League yesterday between the
Sherwood and Ingram teams was post
poned on account of the bad condition
of the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Runs-Caarke (2. Mccarthy, Briggs. Etchison
Lodge Two-base hits-Mills, Fienle. Briggs
Struck out-By Fienle. 49, by Clarke. 10. FRS.
base on balls-On Fienle. !: off Clarke l. Passed
balI-PolIock Sacrifice hits-EtchisOn, Firts.
Umpire-Mr. Palmer. Time of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

The Georgetown base ball squad will
be augmented next year by one man
who. with proper coaching. can be de-
veloped into q mighty good ball player.
Loehl. who has held down the catchers
position for the last two years for the
Georgetown Props, will enter the Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

TODAY'S GAME
Navy Yard vs.. Cornell Company. $50
p,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

If it is finally decided that Post Office
and Commerce and labor are to meet in
a series to decide the championship of
the Departmental League, it is certain
that il will be one of the most interesting
series of games that have ever been pulled
off in any of the amateur circuits in this
city. The games would likely be we'll
contested, if not well played. The rivalry
between the two is so bitter that each
would be sure to leave no stone unturned
in its efforts to land the flag.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-03
SYNOPSIS.

At the expense of soiled hat Robert
Orme saves from arrest a girl in a black
touring car who has caused a traffic jam
on State street He buys a new hat and
is given In change a five dollar bill with:
Remember the person you pay this to-
written on 1t. second time he helps the
lady in the black car, and learns that In
Tom and Bessie Wallingham they have
mutual friends, but gains no further hlnt
OF her identity. Senior Poritol. SCUM
American. calls, and claims the marked
bill. Orme refuses, and a fight ensues IN
which Poritol Is overcome. He calls IN
Senior Alcatrante minister from his coun-
try, to vouch for him. Orme still refuses
to give up the bill Orme goes for wax
and sees two Japs attack Alcatrante. re re
rrescues him Returning to his rooms
Orme is attacked by two Japs VINO eI,
feet a forcible exchange of the marked
bill for another. Orme finds the girl Oh
wants the bill. Orme tells his, story, She
recognizes one of the Japs as her tather 3
butler, Maku. second Inscription on
the bill is the key TO the hiding pace VI
Both Japs and South Americans want me a.,
papers. Orme and the Girl" start out IN
the black car in quest OF the papers IN u
the university. grounds In evanston a,e
hiding place Is located. Maku ana an
other Jap are there. Orme fells MAX
and the other Jap escapes Orme mas IN
Maku's pocket folded slip of paper; lie
takes the girl. whose, name is sun IN
known to him, to the home of a friend In
Evanston. Returning to the university
grounds Orme gets in conversation Win
guard at the lfe-saving station They
hear a motor boat in trouble in the dark
ness ON the lake. They find the crippled
boat In 1t are the Jap with the papers
and Girl" She jumps into Orme's boat
but the Jap eludes pursuit. Orme mas
on the paper he took from Maku the
address, "341 N. Parker street" He goes
there and finds Arima, teacher of Jiu-
jitsu is on the third floor. He calls on
Ala, clairvoyant, on the fourth floor,
descends by the fre-escape and conceals
himself under a table in Arima's room.
Alcatrante Poritol and the Jap minister
enter Orme finds the papers in a drawer
under the table and substitutes mining
prospectuses for them. He learns that
the papers are of international impor-
lance with a time limit for signatures or
that night midnight. The substitution Is
discovered The girl appears and leaves
again after being told that the American
has the papers. Orme attempts to get
away, Is discovered and set upon by
Arima and Maku. He eludes them and
is hidden in closet by the clairvoyant.
Orme escapes during a seance given by
Ala On the sidewalk he encounters AL
catrante Orme goes to find Tom Wal
bingham. Alcatrante hangs on and tries
to get the papers. During the excitement
caused by one of Alcatrante's tricks TO
delay Orme, the latter sees the girl and
follows her back to Wallingham's office.
He and the girl are locked In giant
specimen refrigerator by Alcatrante.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-03

But YOU" she said at last. sis your
father living?"
NO" he replied.
And your mother?" she faltered.
"She has been dead many years.
And | have no brothers or sisters"
my mother died when | was a lit
tie child" she unused. Death seemed
does now"
1T is always more awful to those
who are left than to those who CO." he
said. But don't think of that yet"
I'VE must think of It," she insisted.
He did not answer.
Obi" she cried, suddenly. ITO think
that have brought you to this! That
what you thought would be little ia
vor to me has brought you to death"
She began to sob convulsively.
1t was as though for the first time
she realized her responsibility for his
life; as though her confidence in her
complete understanding of him had
disappeared and he was again stran-
ger to her-a stranger whom she had
coolly led to the edge of life with
her.
Don't, Girl-dont!" he commanded.
Her self-blame was terrible to him.
But she could not check her grief, and
finally, hardly knowing what he did, he
put his arm around her and drew her
closer to him. Her tear-wet cheek
touched his. She removed her hat, and
her hair brushed his forehead
Girl, Grill" he whispered, don't you
know?-Don't you understand? If
chance had not kept us together,
would have followed you until | won
you From the moment / saw you.
have had no thought that was not
bound up with you"
But think what have done to
you'll" she sobbed. 81 never realized
that there was this danger. And you
you have your own friends, your in
terests. oh, /"
my interests are all herewith
you" he answered. 1T is l who am to
blame. | should have known what AL
catrante would do"
You couldn't know. There was no
way"
81 sent you up here to wait for me-
Then, when he and l came in. l turned
my back on him, like blind fool"
mo, no." she protested.
After all" he said, "it was, per-
haps, something that neither you nor
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-03

| | could foresee. No one is to blame.
| Isn't that the best view to take of it,"
| Her cheek moved against his as she
inclined her head.
1T may be selfish in me-" he went
on, "but can't feel unhappy-now."
Her sobs had ceased and she buried
her face in his shoulder.
81 love you, Girl" he said, brokenly.
81 don't expect you to care so much
for me-yet But must tell you what
feel. There isn't-there isn't any
thing wouldn't do for you. Girl-and
be happy doing It,"
She did not speak, and for long
time they sat in silence. Many emo
lions were racing through him. His
happiness was almost pain, for it
came to him in this extremity when
there was no hope ahead. She had
not yielded herself, but she had not re-
sisted his embrace; even now her head
was on his shoulder. Indeed, he had
given her no chance to confess what
she might feel for him.
Nor would he give her that chance.
No, it was better that her love for him
he knew now that in her heart she
must love hint was better that it
should not be crystallized by definite
expression. For he had thought of
way by which she, at least, might be
saved. With the faint possibility of
rescue for them both, he hesitated to
take the step. And yet every moment
he was using that much more of the
air that might keep her alive through
the night.
1t would be only right to wait until
he was reasonably sure that all the
clerks in the office had gone. That
time could not be long now. But al
ready the air was beginning to seem
close; it was not so easy to breathe as
it had been.
Gently putting her from him, he
said: THE air will last longer If we lie
down. The heart does not need much
blood, then"
She did not answer, but moved from
her seat on his folded coat, and he
took it and arranged it as a pillow,
and, finding her hand, showed her
where 1t was. He heard the rustic of
her clothing as she adjusted herself on
the floor. She chung to his hand, while
he still sat beside her.
Now" he said, cheerfully, 81 am
going to find out what time 1t is, by
breaking the crystal of my watch.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-03
CHAPTER XIV-Continued.

He reached out and found her hand,
and she did not withdraw it from his
clasp.
The rascal has locked us in" he
said. I'm afraid we shall have long
wait"
will it do any good to shout?"
mo one could bear us through these
walls. No, there's nothing to do but
remain quiet. But you needn't stand,
Girl"
He led her to the wall. Removing
his coat, he folded it and placed it on
the floor for a cushion, and she seated
herself upon it. He remained standing
near by.
The papers," he said, ARE in that
coat you are sitting on"
He laughed, with a consciousness of
the grim and terrible humor of their
situation1z (which he hoped she had not
realized Here they were, the hard
sought papers in their possession, yet
they were helpless even to save their
own lives.
Il wish you would shout" she said.
Very WE'LL" he said, and going over
to the door, he called out several
times with the full power of his lungs.
The sound, pent in that narrow room,
fairly crashed in their ears, but there
was no answer from without.
Don't do it again." she said at last.
Then she sighed. "Oh, the irony of it"
she exclaimed.
81 know" He laughed. But don't
give up, Girl. Well deliver those pa
pers yet"
Il will not give up" she said, grave
~. But tell me, how did you get the
papers?"
Orme began the story of the, after
mons adventures.
why don't you sit DOWN." she
asked.
"Why'-he stammered-"I-"
He had been so conscious of his
feeling toward her, so conscious of
the fact that the one woman in all the
world was locked in here alone with
him, that since he arranged her seat
he had not trusted himself to be near
her. And she did not seem to under
stand.
She wished him to sit beside her, not
knowing that he felt the almost over
towering impulse to take her in his
arms and crush her close to him. That
desire would have been more easily
controlled, had he not begun to believe
that she in some degree returned his
feeling for her. If they escaped from
this black prison, he would rest happy
in the faith that her affection for him,
now, as he supposed so largely friend
ly. would ripen into a glorious and
compelling love. But it would not be
right for him to presume-to take ad-
vantage of a moment in which she
might think that she cared for him more
than she actually did. Then, too, he
already foresaw vaguely the possible
necessity for an act which would make
It best that she should not hold him
too dear So long he stood silent that
she spoke again.
DO sit down." she said. 81 will
give you part of your coat"
There was a tremulous note In her
laugh. but as he seated himself, she
spoke with great seriousnesss f'When
two persons understand each other as
well ,Rs YOU Snd 1,"ssshe. said, sand are
as near death as you and /, they need
,osroe ~. RIfaSsed, b. conSeHuon =
- a. a. e. - - sbi - sls = 49, SIS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-03

sIla "a roOa1ssiE yIbsBS LID SEA,
; 'srs -sE iEitud .Gotl1a3 nj smod
,Tsa sdT .IIsjsmsS BssdIU sdt OF
-7saz na7 nsisaSoee s1sdaasf7 a 4
ss7i
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-03

8 - - so Z ~ .siN h1s Nd nh
ussas at I ,uauo Esu5 s.rsa sinn sooh
, -.--- --s.-.-.-i -, asis IVA %
.zsokEszsJ EE fEE "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-05
GUY GOFF MA X BE
APPOINTED JUDGE
of Federal Court in the State
Of Wisconsin by

MIIdWATJ1aE, Wis., June 5-'The
air is full just now OF rumors about
the impending RESIGNATION of Judge
ID. v. Quarles Of the United States
court for the eastern district OF
wisconsin. Judge Quarlea. to the
very general regret OF the bar and
puzzle, has been i'll for two years. and
his health OF late. has been so pre-
carlous as to Interfere with the
work OF his ONCE.
Evidently there are those who
think they are sure he will resign
at an early date, for friends OF
Judge Belden OF Racine, circuit
judge of the state court. have been
actively and widely soliciting sup
port for him for the place. IN case
OF vacancy. A rumor equally per-
sistent, which seems to have spread
out among the lawyers in all parts
of the state, Is that President Taft
has been holding Guy D. Com in the
district attorneyship In preparation
for promotion to the higher place.
1T is pretty generally conceded
that Senator La Follette's opposition
to Con, is unrelenting, even with
his own friend and appointee, Mar
shall Harry Well, In jeopardy, as a
hostage. but a judicial appointment
is not counted as senatorial patron
age and it is thought the senator's
opposition to Con would not stand
up successfully If the President
should promote him to the judge
ship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, at a
meeting OF the stockholders OF Peas
coctO Coal Company. a corporation
reated and organized under and by
virtue OF the laws of the state Of
West Virginia, held at the office Of
Herbert C. Brooks. room No. 5s3, In
the Empire building, In the City Of
Clarl1zIburg, in the County Of HarFl-
son and State of West Virginia. on
the 5th day of June. 1911, at the hour
of nine o'clock in the forenoon. the
following resolution was adopted;
WHEREAS, Peacock Coal Company
has sold and transferred all OF Its
property business and assets of
every kind whatsoever, has no out
standing debts or other oioligations'
and has ceased to engage in business
NOW, TtIEREFiCG51. BG1 1T RE
RESOLVED
i. That Peacock Coal Company a
corporation created. organized and
existing under and by virtue OF the
- WV ~ the State re West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-05
The New Automob.Ie Law.

The new automobile law enacted
by the legislature last winter is now
in effect, and it should have a salu-
tary effect upon reckless motoring
says an exchange.
In the compactly. built portion OF
cities the speed of automobiles is
limited by this law to ten miles an
hour, in residence districts of cities.
towns and villages to fifteen miles
an hour and on the public highways
to twenty miles an hour. Another
very important feature of the law
Is summed up by Judge Mason, OF
the Marion county circuit court, in a
charge to the grand Jury as fol-
follows:
esIn traversing bridges. dams
curves and descents the person OPP
Grating machine is required to
have it under control and to operate
it at a speed not. exceeding > miles
an hour. The same caution Is re-
ouired in approaching and passing
over crossings of interesting high
ways"
Judge Mason thus interprets the
provisions of the law aHect hs LIS
approach of automobiles to vehicles
operated by animal power:
"A person operating a motor We
hicle shall at the request or on a
signal by putting up the hand, from
a person riding. leading or driving
a horse or draught animal, bring
his vehicle Immediately to a stop ana
If driving in an opposite direction,
reman stationery so long as may be
necessary to allow such horse or an
imal to pass, and If driving in the
same direction use reasonable eau
ton in passing. and If the animal is
badly frightened the vehicle shall
cease running so long as shall be
necessary to prevent ac-
c!dent and insure the safety OF
others.
Sin case of accident to the person
or property OF another on the high
way due to the operation thereon OF
a motor vehicle the person operating
it must, upon request of the In
jured person or any person present,
give such person his name and ad-
lress and the name and address of
he owners and the persons in the
art at the TIME OF the accident"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-05
PROGRAM
viii Be Rendered by the Pub
lie Schools at Mt. Glare
Thursday Night.

MT. CLAIRE. June Commence
ment exercises OF the public schools
Will be held in the Methodist Epis-
copal church Thursday evening,
June s. School closed May rs, but
as no program was prepared it was
necessary to postpone the date of
the exercises. Following is the pro-
gram that will be rendered:
Song Congregation.
Address-The Rev. Mr.. shadducIs.
singing Third room.
hesitation Edith Malone.
Recitation-Ehie Miley.
Select GRAFTON -Burget swisher.
violin solo-Agnes Shadduck.
Grafton Carl Wilson.
Recitation-B. H. Kramer.
Oration-Newlon Wines.
Recitation Esther Davisson.
Gssay-Rebecca knight.
Essay Agnes Shadduck.
Recitation-Edna Stewart.
Song Eighth grade.
Presentation OF diplomas. Wal
ter Duncan.
The latest publication to appear in
this State is the West Virginia Odd
Fellow, several copies of which have
been received by members of that
order here 1t is published at Win
field, Putnam county. with w. II,
Enichs as editor. The juornal is
neatly printed and teens with In
teresting and instructive reading on
all phases of Odd Fellowship. It
was launched in response to a wide
demand. and II future issues come
up to the standard of number one,
its success is assured.
wv. P. Weekly transacted business
at Marshville Saturday
J. Z. Maxwell, Wilsoniburg, IS
acting as relief operator at the B.
and o. depot in the absence Of w.
Is. Law.
Lucien Lowther. Of the Union Ma
tional Bank. OF ciarlssburg, spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Lowther.y
Miss Alkaline jackson, of Jane
Lew. was Sunday, guest of Misses
Esther and Ethel Basel.
w. NJ Morris was very much
pleased with his trip to Philtppi.
he was the only Civil war veteran
to attend from here.
Or, w. t. owens deft Monday FOL
Baltimore, where he will spend sew
eral days on business. DR.. samue
Hartman. of 'Clarksburg, will look
after his practice during his alb
serce.
George simons is acting as man
aser of the Booth bowling alleys.
j. NJ. McRay. of weston. spent
sunday with friends here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-05
DEEDS FILED
III the Omce of the Clerk OF
the County to Be
Recorded.

Jackson Land and Mining Com
pany to NJ. F. snider and W. B.
Maxwell. 10 lots, Coal district.
Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company to John
oDonnelI. lots, Northview.
George F. Randolph and C. P.
Stout to Ernest Vernon, acres,
Coal district.
Estella Dolan ct al to the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company,
one-half acre. Wolf Summit.
Loman Bise to r., R. Weekly, 2
lots, Jarvisville.
Ernest L. Harbert to Harriets L.
Ha1bert, 80 acres, sardis district.
Ira c. Post to r. L. Dennison. all
interest in one lot, Romine's Mills
Charles L. Mcdonald to Ida v.
Dreppert, 2 lots, Clark district.
Festus I. Day to Roy E. Hers
man, 2 lots. Clar district.
Roy E. Hersman to Locia Van
noy, Clark district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-05

A large sum OF money is being
returned to the counties of the state
from the state road fund, which the
Democratic legislature destroyed
last winter in order to get in a lit
tie spite work toward Charles P.
Light. whether the returned fund
spentwill be used for roads or other
purposes depends on the action OF
the county courts. The fund was
beginning to be a splendid nucleus
for activity along the line OF good
roads but the Democratic legislature
preferred mud and mire.