davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
TIMELY HITTING
GIVES RICHMOND
NEWCASTLE CAME
Perfect Support Helps Minner
Out of Holes-Two Home
Runs Made.

Long timely hits, and perfect field
ing behind Minner. gave Richmond a
victory over the Newcastle Maxwells,
In the Indiana Central league game at
Exhibition park Friday afternoon, by
the score 6 to 2.
The Quakers welded mighty stick
throughout the entire contest, and
their six hits netted fifteen bases
Schlenker led in the smuggling, with a
triple and a circuit drive in three
times to the plate
Newcastle started the scoring early
when hits by Hartwell and Stuppe put
one run across the platter in the first.
The Quakers came back strong in
their half, Dehner leading off with a
single. Korfhagen sacrificed, and
Lanninser took the initial bag on an
error by the Maxwell third baseman.
Hill then won a warm spot in the
hearts OF the fans by clouting the
horsehide to the right field fence, for
the circuit, bringing two runs in ahead
Of him.
In the fourth the Quakers collected
two more runs. Watson started the
inning with a base on balls, and was
followed by Felix, who drove a single
through short. Schlenker drove both
men in with triple, but was left
standing on third when Durbin whitfield
tor the second time.
SchIenker Makes Homer
Newcastle scored their last one in
the sixth, when Hill allowed Dietrich's
high one to bounce out of his glove.
Hills boner was excused a little later
when he held Stuppe's long drive to
the fence to two bases. The Quakers
kept their lead in the sixth by means
of Schlenker's second bingle Of the
afternoon, which went for the circuit
Minner was helped out Of three bad
holes during the contest by clever
fielding on the part of his team. Deb
ner won the biggest applause when he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
REDS BEAT CARDS
TWICE ON FOURTH

CINCINNATI. July 5.-After win
ming the first game yesterday, in a
tWelve-round struggle. the Reds con-
tinued their good work and COPIED the
second, making 1t two straight from
st. Louis. The first one ended to 3.
and the second, to 2. The Cardinals
put up a stiff defense in both con-
tests, and the Redlegs were forced to
their limit in each game. The scores
Morning Game R. H. E.
st. Louis :. 900 900 01o 0o2---3 IL 3
Cincinnati 001 900 900 o03-4 s 0
Doak and Snyder; Ring and Wingo.
Afternoon Game R. H. E
St. Louis ... 900 010 1902 0
Cincinnati 49,. 600 900 40x-4 IL 8
Tuero. Goodwin and Snyder; Mitch
ell, Eller and Wingo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
frankie Mason Loses Bout
With Termaine At7Toledo

Frankie Mason, the Fl. Wayne ban
tomweight, who has appeared on sew
eral local boxing cards. lost his bout
with Carl Termaine in the semi-wind-
up at the big championship fight at
Toledo Friday. Fans claimed Mason
deserved more credit for his work.
and should at least have been given
a draw. Cries of rotten" greeted
the referees decision in Terma4ne's
favor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Gate Receipts For Toledo
Fight To Total $500, 900

TOLEDO, Ohio, July Sex Rick
ard announced just before the fight
began that the receipts will total
around 100000" Such gate" would
mean a profit of approximately $780,
coo for Richard and Frank Flournoy,
who was associated with him. The
size of the crowd is a matter of esti-
mate at this time. But reliable guess
ers place it at around 10000 to As, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Yesterday S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia
Morning Game r. H. E.
New York ...... 0o2 900 010-3 IS l
Philadelphia . 900 900 010-1 l 2
Barnes and Gonzales; Jacobs and
Adams.
Afternoon Game r. H. E.
New York ... los 100 oo1-S 10 /
Philadelphia -. 900 OIL 1903 8 l
Tony and McCarty; Woodward
Packard and Adams, Clarke.
At Pittsburgh
Morning Game r. II. E.
Chicago ....... 401 010 100 II 0
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 oil O1x-3 8 0
Hendricks and O'Farrell; Miller,
Carlson and Blackwell.
Afternoon Game R II, E.
Chicago ....... 002 oil 001-4 Z l
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 O1O OOO-1 5 l
Vaughn and Killifer; Adams and
Schmidt.
At Brooklyn
Morning Game R. H. E,
Boston ........ 100 900 O00-3 10 0
Brooklyn ...... 100 90 05x-7 u l
Nehf and Gowdy; Galore and krue-
ger.
Afternoon Game Ri. E.
Boston ........ 40 200 001-5 IA 0
Brooklyn .... 600 100 1902 l
Rudolph and Wilson; Smith, Grime1
and Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

made a. perfect throw to first base
after catching high one in left. for
double play. MINER allowed the
Maxwells to hit the ball as often as
they desired, but the team held him
up wonderfully, gobbling every chance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
GAM ES TODAY
National League

National League
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Pittsburg.
American League
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American ASS zion.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
ST. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Pennsy Loses Lead In
Commercial League

Numerous errors in the first inning
of the Commercial league game Thurs
day evening, gave the Hines lead
that they never lost, and cost the
Pennsylvania It's lead in the league.
The dairymen won the contest, 4 to 3.
The score:
Hines 800 O1-4
Pennsy ............ OIL 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

Summary: TWO-base hltS-Stuppe
.: Korfhagen. Three-base hits-SCh-
ieinker. Double plays-Lanniger to
Schleinker; Watson to korfhagen;
Dehner to Felix. Struck out-By Min
ner, 5; by Walters, s. Hit by pitched
ball-Barry. Wild pitches-Minner
Base on balls-Off Walters, . UNI
pire-Vigran.
Unions Of upholsterers and roofers
have been organized and applications
made for charters in Spokane, Wash
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-24

hated lack OF beauty? What but death
could transfer her fortune of jewels to
another? OF course it might be that
marriage with her would give the jew
els to Count Charlier, but the two
speeches were consecutive. and the
implication was all toward the fate
that was even then almost upon her.
The remark about $4,000 was unim-
portant. as she had recently willed
that sum to five different people. and
the reference to q change in her will
that should cut out Pauline might have
been merely a burst of temper. At
any rate, Stone ascribed little impor-
lance to it then. He felt that he had
learned enough to ..ssume positively
that Miss Darlington was not talking
to a human being when Anita Frayne
heard her voice. Then. he conjectured.
as the maid was free OF all suspicion
on the poisoning matter, and as the
two girls had left the room at a little
after ~. the weight OF evidence was in
favor of the poison being self admin
istered, no matter for what reason
or intent. Granting this, there must
be some trace of the container OF the
%aconite, before it vas placed in the
glass. This must be found. II not,
it proved its removal by someone. Ell
Their before or after the poisoning, act
ually occurred.
Eagerly, almost feverishly, Stone
searched. Exhaustive search had long
ago been made, but again he went over
all the possible places. Fhe ornate
waste basket beneath the dressing
table still held its store of dainty rub
bish. This had been ordered to re-
main undestroyed. Stone knew the
contents by heart, but in hope Of an
overlooked clue, he again turned the
contents out on a towel. Some clip
pings Of ribbon, a discarded satin
flower, two or three used powder
leaves" a couple of hairpins and a
torn let er were the principal items Of
the familiar lot. Nothing that gave
the least enlightenment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-24

whether I'm glad or sorry to be here
Eut ! know l could not stand ii at
Garden Steps another minute, with YOU
and Anita both against me! Mr.. Stone
doesn't believe | did it, but he is doubt
full of being able TO prove my inno-
cence. 50 I'm going to Carr, and YOU
can address ne in his care. He's nv
nearest relative. and it's right for me
To go there. cabled him from New
York to expect me, M to meet me at
Alexandria. I'd write more, but it's
most time for the pilot to go. and I
want To send IA word to MIR. Stone. OF
course. you will look after all my bills
and affairs until further notice.
Pauline.
Good Lord!" said Gray, Think of
that poor child going off like that, be.
cause she thought you and | were
against her!"
Well. aren't you?" asked Anita. an
angry CLEAN in her eyes
No! never!' shouted Gray. eff
Pauline is guilty a thousand times,
I'm not against her! I'm for her.
Anita, for her, first, last and all the
time! Come on. now, let's take MIR.
Stone his letter.
They found Stone in the boudoir. the
room where the CHASTITY crime had
been committed. He spent many
hours here OF late; it seemed neces-
sary for the furthering of his theory.
and yet, whenever anyone was admit
ted to his presence there. he was
found sitting staring at the room and
it's furnishings. as II waiting for the
inanimate objects to speak.
"A letter? From Miss Stuart?" he
said, eagerly. II hoped for one, by the
pilot"
He opened it. and after a glance
handed it over to Haviland.
1t said, only:
My Dear Mr.. Stone:
Thank you for your belief in me. and
forgive me for running away. And,
please-oh, / beg of you, please drop
the case entirely. Your further inves-
tigation and discovery can only bring
sorrow and anguish to my already dis
tracted sou l have no time to write
more, but assume that I have put forth
any or every argument that coLAl per-
suade you. and at once cease all effort
to learn h is responsible for the
death of my aunt. Sincerely yours,
Pauline Stuart.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-24
Xxx.
IN Fl Boupo1R.

Apparently, Fleming Stone paid little
attention to this letter from Pauline.
Really. every word engraved itself on
his heart. as he read the lines. and
when he gave the paper to Gray Hav-
Hand. 1t was only because he knew he
would never need to refresh his men,
DRY as to the message Pauline had
sent him.
Stone also read the letter she had
written to Gray. and his deep eyes
clouded with pain at some of the lines.
But he returned 1t to Haviland with
out comment, and then c%ourteously
dismissed the pair.
He's bothered to DEATH" said Cray,
as they went downstairs.
Som l." responded Anita. But
nobody cares about me. it's all Pauline
whether she's a."
LET up On that. 'Nita!" and Gray
spoke warningly. Don't you call Pau
line names in my hearing!"
Anita. pouting. flounced away to her
own room.
Fleming Stone remained in Miss
Lucy Carrington's bondoir. He sat on
a window seat, and looked out across
the wide gardens and the innumerable
steps. There was not much snow now.
Merely great wind swept stretches,
dotted with evergreen trees, and the
carved stone Of the terrace ratings
and balustrades.
Long Stone unused over Pauline's
letter. For a time, he gave himself UP
to thoughts Of her in which considera-
ton Of crime had no part. He knew
he loved her, loved her with all the
strength and power Of his great ma
ture: with all the affection and devo-
ton Of his big heart; and with all tho
passion and alteration Of his deep soul.
He knew she was not YER to him.
knew. almost, that abe cared for. him,
but he knew. too. that IL he let his
mind dwell on such alluring thoughts
or visions, he could not work. And
work he must. Aye, work as he had
never before, with an incentive he had
never had before. And Fleming
Stones mind was troubled to know
whether this love for Pauline would
help or hinder this work he must do.
And he, resolved. with all his mighty
will power. that It should help, that he
would control this surging emotion, so
new to him. and would force it to aid
and assist his efforts. and to triumph
over all doubts or obstacles.
Again he concentrated his whole
mentality on the room and its contents.
He swore to rwrest from the silent
witnesses the story Of the crime. This
was not his usual method Of proceed.
ure. On the contrary, he almost in.
variably learned his points from ques-
tioning people. from observing sus.
poets. or quizzing witnesses. But he
realized the difference in ssence be.
tween this case and any other in which
he had ever engaged. He had no
more questions to ask. He knew all
anyone could or would tell him. He
knew al the facts. oil the tehortes. all
III violence; all the testimony. And
none OF Il was worth . picayune "a
him. except negatively. This cass
must be. and should Be. solved By the
application Of his highest mental pow.
ers, BY the most intense th0uehA ana,
dosbtlsss. y snost'brtlliant and eisvA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-04-24

XOta00 6OAASSAAt1h6 W WAkOA Lucy AAl6nS
have been addressed.
you have the most beautiful face 1
ever saw" he quoted softly and then,
scanning the room. went on: Il only
wish mine were as beautiful"
His eyes lighted on the picture Of
Cleopatra. which hung above the mir
or Of the dressing table.
That's it!" he cried, with instant
conviction, "She looked at that beau
tiful face and then in the mirror, at
her plain features. and she invoiunta-
rily cried out for the beauty denied
her! Poor woman, to live all her
lonely. hungry life. surfeited with
wealth yet unable to buy the fairness
she craved!"
Not doubling for an instant the
truth Of his conclusion, Stone checked
of that speech and passed on to the
next OF his list. II he could account
for them all. he would be sure Lucy
Darlington met her death alone, and
therefore by her own hand. OF course
she did not knowingly poison herself.
but Il persuaded that the prepared
draught was some innocent remedy
oh. we'll. that va aside the point for
the moment
But, quoting the phrase. Tomorrow
I shall be forever tree from this curse
OF . plain -face-tomorrow these Jewels
may Ill DO yours"-eyen his ingenuity
could suggest 40 meaning but . fore
knOwisdge 81. Approaching death.
What eiss could ftse her ffoa NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20
A Nights Victory.


it was q very cold night. and snow
Eg hard. The poor soldiers were still
ON guard. The Germans had a camp
put up nearby so as to pounce on the
Americans and French at midnight,
for they thought that our soldiers did
not know that they had a camp near
hl. but our soldiers are always on
guard, and some went over there near
lGe camp, and could hear them talk
ING ABOUT going TO pounce on our SOL
g ers. So SIr soldiers came quickly
back TO camp and told the news to
the captain, and he sent The news to
aIl parts Of the camp TO he ready AT
IL o'clock that night" They were
ready at that time, and marched ont
IT, was very dark so they could hardly
see each other. AZ length the captain
gave orders to stop at the sides of ths
path, where they We're walking. and
stood where the Germans very likely
wouldn't see them: and then the Ger
mans came by, with their proud faces.
not thinking our soldiers knew they
oere coming.
They were marching along on the
harrow path, when shots came from
all sides, and you should have seen
shem run. They ran in all directi0ns
aud many lay dying in the path. This
was great victory for the Aneri-
cans and French. because they would
have destroyed all our soldiers in that
camp and many others. too.
ANNA KAISER. Age IL.
PlainfieId.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20
Skating.

one Saturday morning two boys
planned to 90 skating. They arose
early that morning SO as to get to the
fond carly Eating their breakfast
ir q bury Inc two boys were soon on
tleir way. ThoJ arrived at the pond
about mine o'clock
Looking around for a minute the
boys saw am old man; they asked him
II the skating was good. He said that
they had better not go on the pond
because The ice was very thin
Paying no atantion 10 this the old
cs. boy said. Let's play Stump"
The leader, the other boy, agreed,
and they were soon amusing them
selves doing all sorts of stunts on the
ice. until the ice cracked and one of
tie boys fell through
Tic gave q loud shout and the 9TH
,r bow was hurrying for a pole nearby.
The boy who was struggling in the
water caught hold of the pole and
WAS soon out Of the water, wet and
cold.
The same man who told them not TO
go ON the i7c saw them. He told them
tp wait there a minute until he went
home and got his automobile He was
soon back and putting the boys in his
machine he took them home.
When they got home, the BOYS
mother thanked the man; and the
.HFs could not go skating any more
tGgt winter
HARRY MORSE, Age II.
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20
MOOSUP

Private Louis 3IigneaUlt, who was
badly wounded while across and is at
Park Hill hospit~ No. 10 Boston,
writes that lie is coming home Sat
urday on a 46-hour furlCUgl. Reports
of his wounds are enc Nraeingi his
arms are in fairly good cond ton, but
as to his legs. one is IN very bad
shape, he beng obliged to use
clutches. However, the chances are
that he will be able to walk. Al his
friends are eager to SEE him come
home and big time is awaiting him
All HaIIows' council, No. 20, x. Of
c.. are to celebrate Washipgton's
birthday by giving a dauce
The CubaEs are to have q dance
soon.
William Larooche, of the First Gas
Regiment, is at his hcnlc on Ma n
street, having received an honorable
discharge las week He has been
overseas dolrg duty for year and
Yves once wounded
The remodeling Of tie 1Iocsup
garage into a store and tenements
is progressing. The b1i,6ing was
bought by .teorge Desnatfiy and the
work is being done by him.
Leo Maynard after a.. Giving an
honorable discharge from the navy
has entered the employe Of George
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20

One day We went to look at the
birds. as usual. but what was our sur
Prise to find them gone. We heard a
chirping on the outside OF the barn
and there were the three little birds
summing themselves on tn" roof Of the
barn while tie mither fed first one and
then the other.
The next oay, with 4 great deal Of
chipping, she coaxed then, 20 fly a lit
tie way off after her AMI then return.
She repeated this day efter day,
making them go little farther each
day until ther could fly as well as she
could. One day they few away and
never came back '-
We are hopn they will! come back
next summer, as we love 10 have birds
around the house. and nsrer harm
them Remember to thiow them a
handful of crumbs when they come tc
YOUR door in the winter and the
dreary months will be made brighteE
by these CHEEKY little crea-1res.
ELIZABETH SHAW. Age IS.
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20
lsabelIe's Valentine,

Eleanor had almost everything she
wished for, but Isabelle had not. Flea
nors mam-"1 was rich, but Isabelle's
mamma was poor and went out to do
cleaning.
One day IsabeIle's mother went TO
Eleanor's house to work, and Isabelle
went with her, for it was Lonesome
for her to stay home all day.
Isabelle was a very nice little girl
even if her clothes were old so Flea
nor's mother sent for her to come up
stairs to the nursery to play with
Eleanor.
Isabelle had never before seen 50
many pretty things as Eleanor had to
play eth. At first she was afraid to
handle them. but Eleanor was not sell
fish with her playthings 50 they were
soon having delightful time
What az these" asked Isabelle
seeing some pretty envelopes on the
table.
valentines! Tomorrow is St. Val
entines Day Didn't you ever receive
any?"
But Isabelle didn't know what a
valentine was. Eleanor showed one
to her and told her all about it.
oh, how l wish l could get one, ;"
cried Isabelle.
/ Maybe You will said Eleanor.
mo, I don't get things often" an
swered Isabelle.
Eleanor looked sad. for she thought
it was not fair for her to have so
many fine things and Isabelle not to
have any.
After they had played awhile Flea
nor gave Isabelle her best doll to hold
and slipped off to her mamma When
she came back her face was all smiles.
When Isabelle was ready to 90 Flea
ncr's mamma gave her a bundle and
said that it was d present from Flea
nor.
When Isabelle opened the bundle
what do you think she found? Why.
enc Of Eleanor's prettiest valentines
and doll.
BEATRICE ABLEAAN, Age Is.
i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20
Grandpa's Sleinhride

Dick and Tom had built a sled. At
ter they had got tired going down the
hill on it. Dick said:
Say, Tom, I wonder if we couldn't
get Grandpa to come out and ride
So off to the house thew went and
sure enough Grandpa said he would
show them how he used TO steer a
sled when he was a boy.
They all got on the sled and Grand
pa shouted, Let her go."
Off they started with Grandpa steer
ing. Suddenly they felt the sleigh
Eft and go spinning through the air.
The next thing they knew they were
sitting in 2 huge snowdrift almost
covered with the soft snow. OF
course, the boys did not mind 1t at
all. but they wondered what made
Grandpa laugh SO much
That night when they We're telling
their mother about their sleighride
they saw Grandpa wink at her ard
they knew he had done it on purpose
ELIZABETH SHAW.
Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20
A Happy Day.

One of my elder sisters came home
from where she works. After. eating
dinner my two sisters and myself went
skating. We certainly did have q grand
tine.
When we got back home mother had
some lunch which we all ate as we
We're hungry After eating lunch we
popped corn and made p.l'-corn balls.
But we weren't exactly satisfied then.
so I went to enc Of our nelghbors and
borrowed an ice cream fire. czer. We
/ turned and turned and finally the
cream came GU Gdy.
We made three quarts. We ate
two quarts and saved on,4 quart for the
next day.
After eating the cream We went in
to the sitting room aad oiaycd the
organ and monograph: and getting
tired of that we all sat down and sang
songs and c-2 cked jokes 2! this time
it was ten minutes past five and my
s ster had . go.
While we were skating we all had
a wish. and [ wished that some of the
poor French and Belgium sufferers
could have as pleasan. Il day as we
had.
AGNES GAYESNI, Age IL.
Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20
Alice's Chocolate Cake.

Alice's mother was famous for her
chocolate cake SO of course that was
what she promised to make for the
Sunday school picnic. But here was the
day of the picnic, and Alice's mother
was SO busy taking care Of Mrs.
Jones, their nearest neighbor, who had
been taken very i'll in the night, that
she hadn't even had time to come
home for breakfast; and of course,
she wouldn't have time to bake a cake
before 10 o'clock.
Poor Alice tri$d to be brave. but
she felt that she couldn't go to the
picnic without cake, and her eyes
were red when George Thompson came
riding up into the yard on his bicycle
after the butter
Alice lived on a farm and twice a
week her mother churned delicious
yellow butter
Ready for the picnic" asked