davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
BY J. w. PEGLER

a nited Press STAN correspondent
LONDON. Nov. 1s.-CBy MaiD.-
Fortunes hand il on the spigot. ready
to turn on a golden stream for Young
Zulu Kid. who IS scheduled TO fight
Jimmy Wilde for the worlds fly
weight championship in London De-
cember is.
n zulu can fatten the Tylortown
Terror there viii be lucrative matches
galore awaiting the Brooklyn Wop-
African II he can't turn the trick and
takes a header himself. he will re-
turn home enriched by several strings
ia wampum and the enlightenment Of
q trip abroad.
The conqueror of Jimmy Wilde viii
ind the British boxing public lavish
patron. Just now none of the home
grown partisans believe Zulu or any
other nyweight can topple their idol.
A draw would open Zulu's way 10 a
campaign of bulky profits and the in
evitabIe return match To a finish with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
Lateral Pass
a Risky Play.

Many have tried the lateral pass
this year and last-but few have
found it uniformly successful 1t
takes too long to execute it. and
very often the team using it is
trapped into big losses.
The play. of course. is to pass to
one man. a forward pass to another
and second forward pass to the
final man whoAis to receive the
ball It's a PRETTY play to watch
when executed perfectly. but very
often the second man. while pos
ing himself for throw to the
third. is tackled from behind or In
front. and instead of gaining
ground. loses on the play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

a booking office and the way to easy
sailing at the same time. One of his
best-known successes was isles Of
Spice" Another was The Time, Place
and the Girl.
1t has been his ambition. he recently
declared to friend who lives here, to
own a baseball club. He always has
been interested more or less in sports.
and was largely responsible for the fact
that Jess willard won the worlds
heavyweight championship from Jack
johnson. He invested heavily in the
promotion of the bout. afterward saying
he did it solely to bring the champion
ship back to a white man.
Frazee also financed the world tour of
James ]. Jeffries and Frank Gotch sew
eraI years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
Report a Lean
Year in Minors.

The baseball scouts of the big
league clubs. who have completed
their annual reports for the year.
are almost unanimous in declar-
ing that the general run Of ma
terial in the bush leagues last sea-
son was below the caliber of prev
ious years and that few players
We're uncovered who showed
promise of making good in the ma
tor leagues without a long drawn
out polishing process by working
UP through the various minor
leagues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
Kid McCoy's Eighth
Wife Asks Divorce
After Hotel Raid.

Kid Mccoy Norman Selby) is be-
ing sued for divorce again.
Mrs Edith Valentine Selby,
eighth wife of the former pugilist
filed suit last week in the New
York supreme court. The name OF
the correspondent is not revealed.
but the evidence is said to be based
upon a sensational raid upon Nc
Coy's apartments in the Hotel
Seville a couple Of days ago. The
young woman in the case is said to
be well known to Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

clubs. all IN the west. are IN Tine Tor
the national amateur event. These are
the Flossmoor Country club. Floss
moor. Ill; Glen " lew club. Golf. III;
Kent Country club. Grand Rapids,
Mich. and the Oakmont Country club.
Hutton. Allegheny county. Pa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

Coy in the tenth round. Cowler out
weighed Smith, 21o1z pound to 1919.
The Cumberland giant scored two
knockdowns in the second round and
Homer was versinS on a knockont
when Referee HaUisep stepped hossti.-
ties in t.se sevoaeA G8taer Filtered
Nice. With r. book It. the law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
OVERLAND ORDERS
ARE $100,000,000

TOLEDO. O.. Dec. 13.-The over
land dealers convention. now in pro-
gress at the local factory of the
Willys-Overland Company. passed its
halfway point last night with the de-
parture Of the fourth squad. Thus far
more than 1900 dealers and their
bankers and newspaper men have been
entertained. Contracts have been
signed for $4,000 cars. a total amount
Of business reaching almost S100.0 0O,-
e00. The fifth delegation. numbering
almost 1000, viii reach here today
from the New England zone and
Kansas city. Wichita. Joplin. Tulsa,
Okla; Oklahoma city and Amarillo,
Tex.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
COWLER PUTS OUT
SMITH IN SEVENTH

NEW YORK, Dec. Jimmy john
ston put over two winners at the
Broadway Sporting Club last night.
both by bnockouts. Tom Cowler stop
ped Eomer Smith in the seventh round
and A1zie Rataer knocked out Al Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
Speeding Them un

"The wicked fee when no MEN Fur
sueth," quoted the deacon to tho min
lister. YES" said the minister. who
believed in muscular Christianity
that is true; but they make ranch
better time when somebody La AfssR
them" ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13
Football PLAYER Dies.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, Dec. 13.-
Buell. \. Frogge. sixteen years old, of
Bearden. Okla. died in a hospital yes
terday of a broken neck. suffered in a
football game two weeks ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

IL you'Il advertise your holiday bar
gains we Will get the people to shop
early. Now'S the time to get busy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

TINES advertising will enable you
TO break all your business records for
the year end. call n TIMES ad man
right away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-13

Golden opportunities foEg Soas NAn
TINES want ads
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16
CHAPTER XVII.

Light shone before Duane's eyes-- thick, strange light that came and went. For long time dull booming sounds rushed by, filling ails It was a dream In which there was nothing: n drifting under a burden; darkness. light, sound, movement; : and vague. obscure sense of time-time that was very long. There was fire-creeping. consuming fire. A dark cloud of flame enveloped him, rolled him away.
 He saw then, dimly, room that was strange, strange people moving about over him, with faint voices, far away, things in q dream. He saw again, clearly, and consciousness returned, still unreal, still strange, full of those vague and far-away things. Then he was not dead. He lay stiff, like & stone, with a weight ponderous as a mountain upon him and all his bound body racked in slow, dull-beating agony.
 A woman's face lowered over him, white and tragic-eyed, like one of his old haunting phantoms, yet sweet duu eiouutHl. 1lleU IiHil luce DtHb over him, looked deep into his eyes, and seemed to whisper from dis tance: "Duane-Duane! An, he knew me !'
 After that there was another long interval of darkness. When the light came again, clearer this time, the same earnest-faced man bent over him. It was MaeNelly. And with recogni- ton the past flooded back.
 Duane tried to speak. His lips were weak, and he could scarcely move them.
 "Poggin!" he whispered. Ills first real conscious thought was for Poggin. Ruling passiOn-eternal instinct!
 "Poggin Is dead, Duane: shot to pieces" replied MacNelly solemnly. What fight he made! He killed two
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

to a private room. Without word the Captain complied When they were all inside Duane closed the door, and, drawing a deep breath as if of relief. he faced them calmly.
 Miss Longstreth, you and Miss Ruth try to make yourselves comfort able now" he said. And don't be dis tain. ''MacNelly, this girl is the daughter of the man I've brought to you, and this one is his niece"
 Then Duane briefly related Long streths story, and, though he did not spare the rustler chief he was gener. ouS
 "When I went after Longstreth." concluded Duane, "it was either to kill him or offer him his freedom on conditions. So I chose the latter for his daughters sake. He has already disposed of all his property. l believe he'll live up to the conditions. He's to leave Texas never to return. Ches- eldine has been a mystery, and now it Il fade"
 A few moments later Duane follow hall, and here were men reading and smoking. Duane knew them rangers
 MaeNelly beeloned to his men. They crowded close, eager, like hounds ready to run. They all talked at cid fl and frequent in their speech was outlaws"
 MacNelly clapped his fist in his hand
 "This Il make the adiutant sick with joy. Maybe he won't have 1t on the Governor! We'll show them about the ranger service. Duane how'd you ever do it?'
 Now, Captain, not -the half nor the quarter of this jobs done. The gangs coming down the road. They'll ride into town on the dot-two-thirty.
 How many?' asked MacNelly.
 "Peggin, Blossom Kane, Panhandle Smith, Boldt, Jim Fletcher, and an other man I don't know"
 "Poggin-that's the hard nut to crack I've heard their record since I've been in Val Verde. Where's Knell?"
 "Knell's dead.n
 An !" exclaimed MacNelly, softly. Then he grew businesslike. cool, and of harder aspect Duane it's your game to-day. We're all under your orders.
 You understand there's no sense in trying to arrest poggin Kane and that iot?" queried Duane.
 No, l don't understand that" re- piled MacNelly, blun's
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

The ranger stood dumb, motfonless. But he saw Iongstreths instant ac- tion, and awkwardly he reached for the outstretched hand.
 "Any of your men down herei" queried Duane, sharply.
 No. They're uptown"
 Come. MaeNelly, you walk with him. We've ladies in the party I'll come behind with them"
 They set off uptown. Lonestrefh walked as if he were with friends on the way to dinner. The girls were mute. MacNelly walked like man in trance. There was not a word spoken in four blocks.
 Presently Duane cspied a stone building on corner of the broad street. There was big sign. esRaneh- CTS Bank"
 There's the hotel,9 said MaeNelly. Some of my men are there. We've scattered around"
 They crossed the street. went through office and lobby. and then Duane asked MaeNelly to take them
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

fall, the warmth of her breast. A tre- nor ran over him. He tried to draw back, and if he succeeded little her form swayed with him, pressing closer. She held her face up and he was com pelled to lock. It was wonderful now : white, yet glowing. with the red lips parted, and dark eyes ailuring. But that was not all. There was passion, unquenehable spirit, woman's resolve, deep and mighty.
 ., ;ove you. Duane !" she said. For
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

of my men, wounded others. God he was tiger. He used up three guns before we downed him."
 "WhO-got-away?"
 Fletcher. the man with the horses. We downed all the others. Duane. the jobs done-it's done! Why, man, you're"
 What of-of-her."
 "Miss Longstreth has been almost constantly at your bedside. She help ed the doctor. She watched your wounds, And, Duane, the other night. when you sank low-.so low--I think 1t was her spirit that held yours back. Oh, she's wonderful girl. Duane, she never gave up, never lost her nerve for moment We'll we're going to take you home. and she'n go with us. Colonel Longstreth left for Louisiana right after the fight. | advised it. a There was great excite ment. It was best for him to leave
 Have I-a-chance--to rccoyerf'
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16
(Contin"A Next Week.
Pockets.

The Amiable Imbeciie who Is alwayss springing something on the unw4ry. has new one. He rushes up to you and cackles: sHOw many pockets you got? Answer quick" You answer, "six." or seventeen" according ta your conservative or radical impulses. The Amiable Imbecile grins broadly and tells you to "count 'em." Yom count them and find that yaa have, missed 1t by anywhere from two to, ten. if you are wearing three-piece,. suit. The Amiabie Imbecile says he knew you couldn't tell how iaany poces cts you had, and goes away and tries it on someone else. The mind ot man does not seem equal to the task of computing mans pockets on short no- tice. He Is stampeded by an abrupt Inquiry on the subject and makes the most outlandish estimates. A woanwn is different-a married woman, any way. If you really want to know how many pockets man has, don't botAaw with him. Ask his wife
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

breast. He puiied-pulled-at ran. dom. Thunder of booming shots all about him! Red flashes, jets of smoke, shrill yells! He was sinking. The end: yes, the end! With fading sight he saw Kane go down, then Boldt. But supreme torture, bitterer than death, Poggin stood, mane like a lions, back to the wall. bloody-faced, grand, with his guns spouting redl
 deadened. Duane fell, seemed float ing. There it drifted-Ray Long, streth's sweet face, white, with dark, tragic eyes. fading from his sight -. fading fading
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER XVIT-In Fairdale Duane makes friends with Laramie. and cap turing man who has held up Laramie. Fairdale. who discharges the thief without a hearing. Duane calls Long Btreth's hand before several honest men,
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER XV-Buck Duane. ranger strikes the Big Bend country and be- gins work. Cheseldine Is a mystery, power and a horror to the country.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER XVIII-Duane whips Law son nephew of Longstreth. He or ganizes resistance to Longstreth's s crooked methods.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER XII-The message is seY- eral times repeated. Duane is chased by a 1ynching party.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER xI-After vain search for Jennie. whose abductor he kills. Duane leads the lone-woif life for more than from Captain McNeiiy of the rangers asking him to come to the captain $ camp after dark.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER TX-Euehre kills Benson. Is killed by Alloway. Duane kills Allo- way and Bland and escapes, wounded, with Jennie. In a deserted hut in the mesquite Jennie nurses him.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER xVI-Colonel Longstreth's s daughter Ray. and her cousin. Ruth one of the robbers. but Is puzzled by the colonels conduct.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER XIX-Laramie is found dead. bullet hole in his breast. Ray meets Duane and asks for his friend ship. She suspects her father of crook ed practices.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER I-Is Wellston, Texas, 1t becomes with Buckley Duane a case of fight or run from Cal Bain. Duane kills his man and becomes an outlaw.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER xIII-A price on his head and accused of murdering woman, Duane rides into Shirley to deny the murder. After narrow escape from 1ynching he proves his innocence and Is allowed fn
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER X-When Duane Is strong enough they travel out of the Rim Rock to q raneher's house, where Duane re- covers. On their way to ShelbyVIlle Jennie Is carried off by outlaws while Duane is away looking for strayed
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER V-Duane practices gun and his gang.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER VI-Euchre and Duane call on Kate Bland's wife. and Jennie girl whom Benson Kidnapped and sold to Bland
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER VII-Euchre and Duane conspire to take Jennie away. Duane prevents a wanton murder.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER XIv-He goes to McNelly's ranger camp, McNe1ly offers him par don and social restoration if hs will become a ranger and clean out the Cheseidine gang in. the Big Bend coun- try.
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER VIIT-Mrs. Bland makes love to Duane and he uses her to fur ther his plans. Bland returns from a. trip. He asks Duane to join the band He is jealous of Duane and abuses Kate and Jennie
The Huttig news., 1916-12-16

CHAPTER XX-Duane. spying on Longstreth and Lawson, knows them for rustlers and bandits, and is nearly trapped by them
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
HORSE SHOW MAY HAVE
PROGRAMS In EVENING
Night as Well as Afternoon Perform
anees Being Considered by Off
eials-Lisht to Be Installed.

With Indications pointing to a record
breaking number Of entries and the
biggest open-air exhibition Of its Kind
ever held IN this country, oricisL of the
National Horse Show, which begins Nay
D. are considering plans for evening as
wei as afternoon programs
1t Is believed the innovation would poee.
with the approval of hundreds of hor-e-
lovers included In washington's army
Of government clerks and others who ar.
unable TO attend the show IN the dav-
However. there is considerable doubt as
to whether the weather would be
sufficiently warm at that time of wear
to permit OF the evening performance.
Contractors have submitted bids for IN
stalling lighting system at the grounds
Eighteenth and D streets northwest. and
decision in the matter Will be reached
within the next few days
Never in the history Of the show has
the number Of early entries been SO large
as this year. Although the entry list
does not close until April ee lis Of the
l5o box stalls on the grounds have been
reserved and It practically is a certainty
that many owners win have to seek
stable accommodations outside the
Erounds
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
MAXWELL WINS FIRST
PRIZE In ORATORY
Catholic University Hold, Contest
Which Is Attended by Audience
Of 500 Person,

Warren Maxwell. is. of ConnectI-
cut won first prize in the orstoricsl
contest under the auspices Of the Leo
VIII Lyceum at Catholic University
Thursday evening. His address was upon
the topic: The New International
ism" He was awarded SIS in gold.
John NJ. Zerbey. 'ls. of Pennsylvania,
came second with his grafton upon
The State and Its Decline" receiving
SIS as the prize. The contestants
were listened to by an audience Of 500
persons.
Other speakers were = Adeodat
Blanchette, '1s, OF Rhode Island;
Richard F. McMullen. Is. of Maryland
and oliver J. ouellette. rs, OF Mime
sofa.
The Judges OF the contest were
Representative John J. Fitzgerald, of
New York; Rev. NJ J. Riordan, pastor
OF the Church of the immaculate Con-
ception, and Judge Michael NJ Doyle
Of Municipal Court. Music was fur
nished by the University Orchestra.
George A. Kehoe, of Albany, N Y,
president of the lyceun, was the pre-
siding officer.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Biscuits and Sewing Needle Formed
Inspiration for Work, Says Sculptor

How biscuits and dressmakins aided
George Julian zolnsy in his inspiration
for the sculpture for the new Central
High School Building was told yesterday
by the sculptor in an address before the
Art and Archaeology League In his
studio, Fifteenth and streets northwest.
Mr.. Zolnay discussed each figure In the
three panels OF the art work and talked
on sculpturfng In general especially on
the technical side Of the art.
The three panels In the sculpture at
the Central building represent the three
departments at the school. the depart
ment of academic Instruction, OF business
instruction, and of manual instruction.
His first figure in the manual panel rep
resents his conception Of the "frst OF all
arts, cookery" The conception Is ex-
pressed In a girl rolling biscuits. The
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
D. A. r. Members BANQUET.

The annual banquet Of Patriots Ne
mortal Chapter. Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was held Wednesday
evening In the banquet room Of Hotel
Continental. where covers were laid for
thirty guests, Miss Gertrude Norton,
chairman Of the banquet committee, as
sisted by Mrs. NJ c. Shinn and Mrs. ].
7. Curry. greeted the guestk Mrs
Frances Marsh Gregory was toast
mistress. Those responding TO tossts
were: Mrs. Joseph A. Arnold, the chap
ter's first regent: Mrs Georse 7, Small
wood, vice president general; Mrs. Paul
r. HicEok, chaplain of the District; Mrs
George P. Conway, present regent; Miss
Lillian A Norton, second vice regent;
Mrs. w. s. Corby. Mrs. W. B. Douglas
and Mrs. M. c. Shinn. Among those
present were: Mesdsmes Smallwood, Con-
way, Arnold, Hickok. Gregory, Douglas
Tuohy. Corby. Fuller. Fleming, Barrett
Curry, Shinn, ordway, Stout, TalInian
Leeds, Grandin. Smith and Dunn, and
Misses Lillian and Gertrude Norton
Slaughter. Thompson and Stout
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

sessions OF the u. ~ X.
state that they will demand a reorgsni-
zation Of the present magazine system
and that they are determined that the
cause Of Miss Lincoln's resignation shall
be thoroughly gone into by the congress
Speaking Of her resignation last night,
Miss Lincoln said:
Il feel that owe II TO those who
placed confidence In me to know why
laid down the honor and responsibility
conferred upon me by the twenty-fourth
Continental Congress.
Il considered the national board had
the power TO act upon my recommends-
tons that a more business-IIzs system OF
publishing the magazine be adopted; that
a competent business manager be en-
ployed with headquarters at Memorial
Continental Hall. and that the whole
business Of publishing the magazine be
centralized In Washington. believe that
by adopting such a plan efficiency could
be obtained, and the magazine be made
to pay.
As the management Of the magazine
under the present system had experienced
two years and a half OF failure, and was
facing big deficit for this year, made
the report suppostng q new plan which
following a system that had proved sue
cessful with the Geographic MsEzzine
might be adopted.
As there seemed no prospect of i'm
proyement in the present system and no
organized eftort TO increase the circula-
ton and advertising in the magazine. Z
rendered my resignation to the president
general the night of November II, and ~
was accepted two days later"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

other figures In the panel represent a
sesmstress and her model. an architect, q
pottery maker, and mschinist The
other two panels were discussed In de-
tall -
Identifying the profession for which the
pupil was studying and expressing the
idea so simply that child might under
stand formed the inspiration and the
hope for his sculptures in the school, he
said.
The meeting was the fourth studio as
semoiy OF the league. Mitchell Carroll,
sion.
An interesting visitor at the studio was
DR.. A. T. Still, who founded. At K,rk.-
Vile, NO., one of the first schools Of
osteopathy in this country. Mr.. zoinay
Is at work upon statue OF DR.. Still. or
dered by the town of Kirksviile.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Special Music Today.

Special Passion week music win be
rendered Palm Sunday evening at 9
o'clock by the choir OF St Paurs
Lutheran Church, Eleventh and II
streets. Selections for both the organ
and quartet viii be given from Mer-
cadaule's Seven Last Words" and
Macfarlane's Message From the
Cross. There will also be duet for
tenor and barytone from Stainer's
"Crucihxion" and an alto solo, There
Is Green Hill Far Away" Gounod.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayiy is the
organist and director: Mrs. Bertha
Dausen Gottsman. soprano; Mrs. Julian
BryiawskL contralto; Leroy Glider.
tenor. and Charles T. Roberts, bass.
This choir has been selected TO fur
nish the music Good Friday evening
at the memorial services to be held
at the d. A r congress, Continental
Hall.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
PAIAMAs FIGURE IN SUIT.
mrs. Te.rle Sues Actor-Hssssnd
Following Denosement.

New York, April IS-As a result OF q
midnight raid three weeks ago, Mrz Rob
ert A. Corwin-Hul-Tearie today brought
suit for divorce against her third hus-
band, Conway Tesrle. the actor. who I'm
til recently was leading man for Grace
George. The papers fled in the Supreme
Court name Adele Rowland. one Of yaude-
viIle's prettieSt women. as correspondent.
Mrs Tearle asserts m her complaint
that the visit OF her husband to the Row
land apartment was not for the purpose
of reading a play. as Was stated. Even
actor folk, she alleges. do not attire
themselves in pajsnnas on such occssiOnS
That rstment, she alleges. was worn by
both Miss Rowland and Mr.. Tearie.