davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
LEAVES S15O,OO0 TO CHARITY
Hall Of Fortune left by Miss .Ade.
laine AIbrlaht for Public Good

'o'"c S'pF'HUt IOT FuDiiC SOOu
Miss Adelsine T.. Albright. who died
April 3 at 1888 North Fifteenth street,
left half of her estate of $500, 900 to
charities. Her will was probated today.
After devising $3.50 900 in private be-
quests, Miss Albright willed $4,000 to
the p. Il. Church of st. John Chrysos-
tom. Twenty eighth street and Susque-
hanna avenue, and $50 900 to its rector,
the Rev. Joseph Sherlock: $4,000 to the
Church of st. George. Sixty first street
and Hazel avenue; $1S,000 to the Chill
dren's Homeopathic Hospital; $50, 900
to the Hahncmann Hospital for the en- :
dowment Of six beds. The residue Of
the estate is to be divided between the
Home of Rest of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church the Home for Consumptives
of the Protestant Episcopal City Mis-
sion; the Old Mems Home ut Thirty
ninth ami Barring streets, and the Home
of the Merciful Saviour for Crippled
Children.
Other wills probated today were those
of Elizabeth w. Smith. of 1927 Pine
street, who left her estate of S1OO, 200
to her children and grandchildren: &c
liza A. Blackburn. 3TO0 Locust street
who. left Sl0,2J0, and David Spielberg
er, 1880 North Third street, $4,000.
Letters Of administration wer,
granted in the estate of John w
Cooper. who died March 10 at 1908 Gi
rard avenue. The estate Is valued nj
S210. 800. and 1t is believed that IL will
go to nicccs and nephews in England.
Inventories were filed in the personal
estates of William Hamilton, S21, ,141
and Ernest G. Schmidt, $17,853. 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
FIELD Of HONOR
PLANNED FOR CITY
Commissioners to Hear Scheme
for Building Big Stadium in
Fairmount Park
WOULD ALSO INCLUDE HALL

A proposal to give Philadelphia a
Field of Honor. In memory of her sons
and daughters in all the wars, that will
become one of the symbols Of tho city,
will come up before n meeting OF Park
commissioners, councilmen. and repre-
sentatives Of various societies tomorrow
afternoon. s.
1t is planned to make the new project.
which includes the building Of one Of
the largest stadiums in the country and
u Hall of Honor. a feature that will rank
with Madison Square Garden in New
York, Chicago's Coliseum and the Civic
Auditorium In San Francisco.
The ground chosen as the tentative
site of the Field Of Honor is in Fairmount
Park. east Of the Schuylkill river and
800 yards north Of the Girard avenue
bridge. 1t includes fifty three acres and
is at present known as "the Cliffs"
Within this space would be erected II
stadium to hold 10000 persons and II
Hall of Honor. The stadium could be
used for Olympic games, football, soc :.
ccr and any sporting feature.' 1t would
be great stimulus to the natural
sporting proclivities of the city, which
is one Of the first in the country as n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

great sorrow want TO extend to you
my most sincere sympathy and condo
lence
"The loss Of your husband is a dis
tinct loss. to the city of Philadelphia,
and to his associates in the Department.
of Public Safety. lie was n valued
member Of the bureau of police. and his
death, while he was protecting the lives
Of the children, by whom he was be-
loved. marks him a martyr to duty. >
His record In the department was
clear and consistent. and he did his
work faithfully and with merit. I want
to assure you of my desire, in your hour
of grief. to aid in every way within my
power. and IL can be of any service
to you j shall be glad to have you ad :
wise me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
(DP|LS PAY TRIBUTE
ADPO[|CEMAN
bildren Send Flowers and Visit
Home Of PatroIman Price,
Killed in Accident
RAISED BY coRTELYoU

| !.
,,,,drcds of school children MADE
IL way TO the home Of Patrolman Ionn :n
pr;cc today. prior to funeral services
! ,bcir friend and protector.
n.,,o,map Price was killed at the
f;n1 at Germantown avenue and
nn vtrcet, on Monday, when caught
,ineS ..o, two trolley cars. That was the
twin1 where he had stood to guide
nsrOS sh"s on their way to aud from
.u,1" sI at.
nYV" nYo, sorv;ces were held at the
funerTG, rTGa,hol;c church of st. Vincent
oman 'n,; pr;oo and Lena streets, at 10
fau'' Tbc body of the patrolman,
c,oJ"o noJo martyr to duty" by Director
nstolyou, Of the Department or Public
of..,sO ofety was on view at his home, 20
a,t'ui 'uia;ncs street, last evening and
W., ,rning, .....
TS"pe we're nearly hundred floral
berings, the little parlor being banked
Iitb the flowers.
Ba,lge Done In Flowers
- ,ho most boautifuI of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
NAB BANDIT SUSPECT
Man, Arrested Following Two Hold
ups. Held Without Ball

Reuben Jacobs, who claims Calves,
ton, Tex, as his home. was arrested
early this morning aftef chase. by
the police following second hold-up
within an hour in West Philadelphia.
lie was held without bail for court
this morning by Magistrate Harris, at
the Thirty second street and Woodland
avenue station.
Jacobs was caught following the hold :
up Of William Holmes, of ALI Chest /.
nut street. at Forty first and Market
streets. Holmes was robbed of $40.
An hour earlier, or at ! o'clock, John
Ellis, of $50 North Twenty -arst street,
was robbed by two men at Thirty
seventh street and HaverfOrd avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
AWARD 2 FLOUR CONTRACTS

Two contracts for -four foy city. in
stitutions were awarded today by Mayor
Moore. Robert Mcknight & Sons were
to supply -four for the bureaus Of hos
pitals, charitable institutions and the
House of Correction. Herbert j. Ho-
ran was awarded the -four contract for
prisons throughout the city at S0914.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

Thss is a very unusual lot of
Coats for girls of 10 to Is
years; made of fancy two-toned
mixtures; short or three-quar-
ter length; belt front, flare
back; also full belted Coats with
fancy pockets. (See sketch--
$IO.75).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
HERE is MARS'S NUMBER
Just Call Hatboro 23.R.2 and "Ge
Your Party"

simple.
just call Hatboro 23-R-2, and the
thing il done. ...
A letter from Hatboro says: "We
received the first message from Mars
April %. 1910, at 1926 a. M"
That message is now about year
old. and its name is Jean Mars. And
the letter from Hatboro telling of the
message from Mars came from Jeans
father, T.. f. Mars, Jr.. who is a con
ductor on Route "a, T.. II. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

The average reduction ls
nearly % per cent. A varied
collection; of serge, poplin,
burella and fancy mixtures; in
sports and fancy belted styles.
Sizes for girls of 6 to Ii years.
Erery mother should. be inter
CstCd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

PAM do Europy, do Polski i Tic
PAM mic vie o jej tradycyach.
history, p~olozcniu Mast. o dro-
gich kazdemu Polakowi pamiat-
kach w Krakowie?. -. Me uczv
Ia sic PAM W polskiej szkoIe? -
kiedy PAM ma duo czasu', la&
to pari pisze, niechaj PAM kupi
sobie pare polskich iksiazek
jak: ,,Historye polska'', ktora %
Wilma PAM przypomniet sobie:
,Przewodnik pc Krakow;e", aze-
by m6dz sic zoryentowac, kAka
ksiazek naszycll m;strz6w pl6ra
jak: Mitkiewicza, Sienkiewicza,
NVincenty Pol i inni. Zama}o tn
miejsca, zebym mogla PAM
wszystko wyliczac; niechaj pa
II; zapyta o polSkie ksiazki W Adj
n;nistracyi Dziemlika Chicago
skiego, a tam poinformuja i -
MECH PAM czyta i robi notatki,
zanim wyjedze. Uzbrojona W
wiadomoSci. znajdzie sic PAM W
Polsce mnicj obca i przypomni
sobie nicjedno czego lyle lar
ME widziaIa." Il Wawel nasz IL
kochany ~gorujacy had ca1em
miastem ! okolica i Wisle sre-
brnq szemrzaca o polskiej doll i
niedoli opowiadajaca tax cudnc
legcndy", ,dzis smutna jesz-
cze lecz juz spokojniejsza"
jak m6wi poeta.
Piracy mad nabyciem wiadono
SC; z .przewodnik6w' i literatu-
~ polskiej ME ~pozafuje PAM, Una
lazfszy sic w Polsce bye tax ME
swiadoma wszystkiego, jUk -
przcwaznie bywaja polskie pa
ME w Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

Nikomu ME Oboe imie jej cork
markizy dc Blequeville, ktora Ia.
lent jej literacki postawii w SIC.
rcg1 znanych ~pisarzow. Lecz po
nadto markiza ia byfa pania jed.
dlego z najbardziej pociagaja'
cvch dom6w w Paryzu. Odzna.
czaia sic ona nadzwyczajna do
hrocia, szlachetnoscia i wdzie-
klein 'znajdowala przyjemno:t
W radoSci tych, kt6rych szanowa
Ia Czoio jcj czyste nosiSo zawsze
Slady zajet umysiowych i nawct
gdy oierpia3a, miaia. unysi pe}en
slodyczy. Nosiia biale wlosy, jak
niatka, ktore z lekka przypudro-
wywaia. co czy1iso ia podobna
do zachwycajacych kobiet oSm-
nastego wieku.
Mankiza ubierala sic elegan--
cko, cho6 ME wydawa}a ma stroje
lyle, co inne panic ma jej stano-
wisku, DO - mawiafa ona ,,Ro-
zttrnna kokietcrya jest obowiaz-
klein kobicty do o~statniej chwili
jej 4ycia."
w swej zachwycajacej ksiedze
mysli, nazwanej poetycznie
nChryzantemy'', markiza pisala /:
,.Kokieterya, chec podobania sic
w starszym wieku, jest kokiete-
rye Swieta, gdyz nakazuje mice
staranie 0 TEN, by niebyc ME
przyjemna; w m}odoSci zaS po-
lega ma robieniu sic przyjemna."
Wszystkie kobiety W pewnym
wieku powinnyby przejac sic ta
nlySlq, za1niast siuchac dowo-
dzen wnuczek.
.Przychodzi Gas" m6wi
dalej markiza, ,gdy kobieta
powinna ubicrac sic podlug swo-
jej mody, jczeli ME chce uchy-
bic godnoSci swego wieku, sto-
sujac sic do ,,mody".
Otto tajemnice, by pozostat
mioda i piekna i zawsze wszyst-
kim sic podobac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
LADNE STARUSZKI.

OSmdziesieoioletnia staruszka
noze bye piekna i zachwycajacq
jak powiedzielismy to juz po-
przednio' Widzimy niejeden PREY
kiad zachowania sic urody W
pozniejszym wieku. w osmdzie-
s;atym piqtym roku zycia mar
lszatkewa-Rareust ksiezaa-d'Eck
muhl, iona zwyciezcy z pod
Auerstaeda, miala postawe kr6-
lowej, bfyszczace oczy i pieknq
cere, ktora biafoScia wspoizawod
1iczyla z jej Sniezystymi wlosa-
mi.
MarszaMowa uzywafa do my
cia twarzy t~ylkoIzwyczajnej wo.
dy. Pozywienie jej byio bardze
'proste Z wyjatkiem dni przyjec,
ecz i wtedy ME przekraczata
granic swej Scislej wstrzemiezli-
wosci. Byia ona szlachetna, do
broczynna / uprzejma cho6, hub
dlatego wsaSnie, re byia, tax wicI
ka pania - te zalety zachowaly
jej lyle wdzieku, re do ostatnich
dni znajdowano w obcowaniu z
MIA przyjemnosc.
Byla jedna z najpiekriejszych
kobiet swojego ezasu, lecz unika-
ia hoidow.
w mfodosci mysl jej byia
zwrocona ma nieobeonego, Jaw
sze oddalonego ukochanego maj
zonka, zawsze naraiajacego zy-
Gle bohatera. Starosc ME przera-
Ella ami zasepifa dzielnej jej ma.
tury, choG zniosla wiele cierpien.
Lata zrobily Z niej ~staruszke, pc
ciqgajaca i imponujaca zarazem.
ICczy jej i czoso wyrazaly zdro-
we mysli, totez otoczona byla ia
~aureola, kt6ra posiadaja kobicty
slime. cnotliwe, kochajace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

P. S. L. Bole glowy pochodza
z rozmaitych przyczyn. Czesto
w chorobach nalezy przedewszy
stkiem przyczvne usunac, azeby
doznac ulgi W bolu. Boil glowy
bywa czesto wynikiem zepsute'
go zoladka i w takhm razie trzeba
zoIadek przyprowadzit do porzad
ku. Z}e, nieczyste powietrze W
m~Ses5kaniu bywa tez przyczyna
holu g5owy; nalezy dobrze pre-
wietrzac i czysto utrzymywac
mieszkanie. Migreny, nawralgie,
t, ]. bole powracajace peryodycz-
nie, lecza rozmaitemi Iekami. cze
sto be zskutku, jezeli do lekar-
silva ME dodamy powietrza, ru-
chu, spokoju umysfu i ME umie-
ny opanowywac naszych namiet
roSc;: gniewu, zazdrosci, leni-
silva, lakomstwa it'd.
Ma bole nerwowe gfowy zale-
GAIA nacieranie skroni olejkiem
z miety picprzowej. Pewiem le-
karz wiejski ma straszny ten boil
radzii kataplazmy z czarnej psian
XII (morelle black, i prosty ten
*rodek sprawiai szybka ulge.
TenHe sam doktor kaza4 poly
kaG iyzeczke soil zwykfej, gdy
sic objawia}y picrwsze sympto-
my migreny. Choroba przecho-
dzita W ciagu pol godziny. -
Wprawdzie lekarstwo to jest
przykre, ale cd iluz godzn cier-
pienia mas uwalnia.
Wktorya, krolowa angielska,
bardzo czesto podpadaia l'jlom
glowy. w tych razach kazaia po-
cieraG sobic skronie pendzelkiem
z wielbiadziego wlosa i pc uply-
vie kwadransa Dol podobno pre-
chodzil.
Pewna murzynka leczyla swo
je pania przykfadaniem plaster
kow cytryny ma skronie i moe
mem zwiazanlem giowy.
w kazdym razie powyzsze le-
karstwa ME zaszkodza; sprobQ-
wac mozna.
w razie j%eczmieni2 ma powie'
ce i zapalenia powiek, podobno
skuteczneml 50 okladv z gotowa
uvch kartoiIi; lekarstwo niewin-
nc, kt0re fake s%pr6bowac MOI
IA.
]. E. H. Jake to? Wybiera sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
Przepisy ~Gospodarskie.

Pomadki czekoladowe. (Na
zqdanie.) - Jeden funt czekola-
dy W proszku, jeden funt cukru,
poi kwarty siodkiej Smietanki,
iyzke swiezego ME s}onego ma
sla, pol laseczki wanilii, wfozyc
do emaliowanej rynki i ma VOL
nym ogniu ~gotowat, mieszajac.
azeby sic masa ME przepaliia, go
towac dotqd, az masa zgestnleje
i W probe mariana ma lyzke Gag
nae sic bedzic, wowczas goraca
wylaG ma porcelanowy poimisek,
a gdy ostygnic ~pokrajat, zgrab-
ric w kawalki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

bet i panienek rozumiejacych,
iakin urokiem Jest piekne i lad
ia wymowq wyrazanie swych
nty:li, skromnoSc i szczeroSc W
zachowaniu i ruchach? Czyliz ko
riecznie chcq one potwierdzic
mniemanie (niekt6rych) mez-
czyzn liz niema fa}szywej mad
kobicte istoty?"
l dlaczego kobiety kalaja pick
ne swe usta dobieraniem brutal
pych wyraz6w, Z ktorych - mo-
&c niekt6rzy sic smieja jak z
Smiech ten jednak jest
jakby zgrzytem pc szkle, DO ME
szczerym i obrazajacym. Me ma
tax upiekszajacego nawet po-
wierzchownoSc mniej ladnej ko-
biety uroku, jak skromnos6,
szczeroSc, ladne wyrazanie sic,
brak pozy i takt W obejsciu. -
Spr6bujcie panic i panienki a
Dedziecie zawsze bardzo pozada
ne tax w towarzystwie jak -
ma towarzyszki zycia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
Jakim sposobem uni
knac zbytniej tuszy.

Nigdy zbytnio ME utyje oso-
ba, ktora ME proznuje nigdy, kto
rel umysi pracuje, a cialo ma do
syc ruchu.
Me utyioby sic, gdyby sic
mniej lubiio wygody, diugi sen
W puchach, spoczynek w wygod
nych fotelach i objadanie SIG thu
stemi ,potrawami i s~iodyczami.
Czy widziaiyscie panic kiedy O.
pasicgo wiesniaka?
Ktokolwiek ma skionnoSc do
tycia, powinien Eye re s~partanska
wstrzemiezliwoScia. Nc wada Ia
komstwa jest czasami silniejsza
mad zalotnoSt. mad pragnienie
zdrowia. Wiclc os0b ME chce sic
wyrzec lakoci, obfitcgo pokarmu
wytwornych napoj6w, wykwin-
tnej kuchni, - a jednak, patrz-
Gle pahstwo, biedakow ME zna-
i2cych uczt lukullusowych, ME
dcfiguruje nigdy zbytek t~iuszczu.
a vice o~trzqsnijcie sic ~nieszcze-
$liwe tiuScioszki (bo d~oprawdy
szczerze was za}ujemy.) Pracuj-
Gle. az pot VAIN ma colo wystq-
pi. Stancie sic uzytecznemi, a
zyskac zarazem zadowolenie mo-
ralne ! chronicle sic Cd zbytniej
trSZV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

A potem - zacznijcie mniej
jadac. DIS usuhcie jedna potra-
we, jutro druga. Mech miiosier-
die, chec udziefenia pomocy
gfodnym, znajdzic w tenn take
swoja podniete. Wezcie sobie "a
dewize: ,,Prace / ~wstrzemiezli-
woSc", a w mich znajdziecie oca-
lcnie. ,,Srodki ma schudniecie" -
w nastepnym..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
$500.

Szykowny kostyum do Sniada-
ria ola msodej mezatki. Model
ka: "a, SO, 80, 90. y. A ! 40, ma
Gale W biuScie. Mater. 0 SO cal.
sztrok. ma miare IS potrzeba 4
SIS jarda. ModelEo IOc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
317I.

Wygodme i praktyczne ubran-
ko ola dzieci. ModeMa: I, 2, 3, 4
i 5 lat. Ma miare 4. trzeba mate
rya{u O So cal. szerok. 2 3-8 jarda,
szerokoSci. ModeMo 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
316I.

Praktyczny fartuszek. Model
ka: Small, 32-3+; Medium. So
IS: Large. 40-42; ! Extra Large
40, Ma Gale w bittscie. Mater.
o 20 cal. szerok. ma Srednia mia
re ~ jarda. Modelko l0c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
279S.

Suknia ola dorastajacych pa.
1ienek. Modelka: IL, ID. i 16 lat.
Materyi o SO cal. szerok. IA Sre-
dnia miare AZ jarda. Modeiko
Ioc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
24SS.

Letnia toaleta, ola szczupiych
pan. Modelka: 10, Is i 20 lat. Ma
teryalu ma miare IS. trzeba 5 jar
dow O 50 calach szerokoSci. Mo-
deiko 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
3I75 - 3174.

Medina letnia toaleta. Bluzka
3I75, Modeika: 81, SO. IS, 40, az
i A mierzqc ma Gale W biuScie.
!SDodnica: 3174. mierzac ma Gale
W paste: p, "a, 20, Is, 80, 80 i
81. Mater. o SO cal. szerok. ma
caly kostyum ma Srednia miare,
trzcba o. jarda. Modelko blu
Xxi Zoe. osobno, modelko sp0dni-
cy rowniez 10c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
DIAL J. KOBIET.
49, =. = 49, Refera1je Marya s.
POGADANKA.

~CI uld1IC " WSIdZS~
mach i ruchach krytykuiz skrom
ME sic acknowledged, kporzy
ladRyeh i rozsednych show do
bieraja, a ruchy Posisdaja este
tyczne - / pomawiaja ich o ME
szczerose, hiPokryzye, przesads.
To tylko - zazdroSc..-
Ze wyrazenia, zdSpia. rozmo-
Wv naszych Polek wiele nieraz
" kierunku poprawDoSci POGO
stawiaja do zyczenia, pochodzi
to po czeSci stad. IL (niestetyD
uriode nasze Polk zle wiadaja
swym oiczystym jezykiern. Zmie
Hi6 togo (~niestety!) ME MONA,
gdyz (zawsze nasze Polki) szczy
CT sic tenn, IL po angielsGru lepiej
mowia jak po polsku. To szko-
ia - gdyz w obecnych czasaeh
dazeaia do wszystkego, co pol
skic. w czasach wolnoSei naszej
polSkej, naszego - patryotyzmu
wstydem jest ME umieG popraw-
nie po polSku sic wyrazac.
Drrgim brakiem W uroku pol
skich pan i panienek jest, IL uie
lrbia i ME chca czytac po pol
sku. WSzystkie a~rcydzisia pol
sk;ej literatury sa i'm obce. O
AIickiewiczu. Sfowacki1n, Sien-
hewiczu ! innych ME wiedza,
czy byli to - jacyS sifacze, pre-
niysiowcy, lotnicy, czy tez 60
innego?' To - smutno!
Inny1n znowu bfedem jest: IL
zywaaie g-ubiansk:ch nieparla-
mentarnych wyrazow Cd siucha-
ria kt6rych .,uszy wisdna."
2 Zapom:Hajq te - panic (?) -
dqzqce do r6wnouprawnienia i
20 oAgrywania jakiejS roll w
Swiecje/; IL najpierwszym warun-
Klein ,.postepu' Jest: - glad
EoSc jezyka" ! ,,taktowne obej'
Scie". l re - szerzeniem plotek
ina zebran;ach ,,mityngach"l i
donoszeniem jednym, CO drugil
. Mich mowia - ME ~dojdziemy
dc niczego i mic ME zdziaiamy.
Nastepne bfedy P~opc4riamy po
zuiac ma to, czem ME jesteSmv,
raprzykad - ma milionerki. wy
dai2c masy pieniedzy ma Stroje,
czesto Z krzywda zapracowujqce
go sic mega hub rodzic6w.
s. tez dziewczeta Z natury do
hrc. Slodkic. skromne, lubiace spo
i:oi / nicmeczqcc rozyrwki. ktG-
re >lyszqc ! czytajqc o emancy-
powanych / postepowych pam
Zach. jahicmi sic zachwycaja ME
5t5rzy mezczy&ni - pTobujq je
na>ladowat. Mecza SIC wiec u
prawiaj2c wSzeIkiego rodzaiu
sporty. c&ociaz dclikatnemu ich
>Growin one rie odpowiadaja -
rim Z mgiczyznami. a nawet
pa!q pap;erosy. chociaz i'm trun-
III ! dym So wstretnc.
lime znowu ..pozujq" ma bo-
safe ..h~crytierhi". przvzwyczajo-
ne do zbytk6w. Take mGwia:
la me- wyide "a MAJ, tylko "a
takicgo ,Et6ry bedzie mice pick
n2 rczydcncye i automobil, clio
49, gruncie rzeczy - szcze
$hwchv sic czuiy. gdyby posia-
Gy dobrego meza / skromne 60
spodarstwo. Dlaczego tie biedne
rrzepraszam "a wyrazenie -
i,ly0tki - wyzbywaja sic dobro-
woInie tax bardzo pomimo wszel
kich .postep6w' cenionej skrom
noSci ! Iagodnosci, d~odajacej milo
dym lyle uroku. - jest rzeczat
rie do odgadnienia.
Przez take to postepowanic
nieraz dziewczeta traca sPosob-
nose pozyskania serca uczciwego.
pracowitego mezczyzny, ktory
zrazony ,,pozowaniem" nieszcze-
ro$cia, Tub wyniosAoScia panienki
cola sic re swymi zamiarami po-.
iscia ia "a maizonke.
Diaczego tax ma}o bywa ko-
Wszelkie W ,,Dziale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
3172.

LeiIka. iadna suknia. Modefka
s. 10, y ! II lat. Materyi o 50 cal.
Szcrok. ia miare II, 4 I-8 jarda.
Modefko l0c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
3I85.

I.adna suknia ola maiych pa
nienek. Modelka: 4, E. s i 10 lat.
Mater. o AZ calach seer. ma miare
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03
3165.

Nocna koszulka. Modefka I,
2, 3, 4 i 5 lat. Mater. o u cal.
szerok. okoIo sd jarda. Modclko
loo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-03

10, trzeba 2 3-S jarda- Modeiko
ioc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Murphy Wins the
 Big Charter Oak Stake of SlO,OOO

Hartford, Conn, September 9-Peter Manning, champion four-year- r-old trotter, this afternoon won the classic $10 000 Charter Oak stake the feature event of the grand circuit meeting, here His victory was an easy one, the son of Azoff easily having the speed of the field and coming home on the stretch with lead of nearly two lengths in each of the two heats fought. It was Murphys seventh victory of the meeting and the third con secutiye year he has won the Charter Oak stake.
 Billy Crozier, the local driver, was the big winner of the afternoon taking first with Ethel Chimes, a Murphy pacer, in the bitterly fought 2:10 pace, and win ming the 2:l6 pace with Billy Sunday, ember of the Pittman stable The free fer-al for three-year-old trotting colts was unfinished at the end of the third heat, Worthy Chief, Jane the Great and Sister Bertha each winning a heat This race will be finished tomorrow, getaway. day.
 The 2:1o pace brought out the closest finishes of the afternoon with the two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
Pesky Travellers Overhaul
 In Great Battle

Memphis. September s.-overcoming the four-run lead of Memphis the team from Little Rock made five runs in the last three innings today and took the game, 5 to 4. +n the fourth inning Memphis made four runs by punching three singles off Masters and a double off Jonnard. Little Rock made their runs by punching seven hits with two costly errors by the locals The game was one postponed from July 20 on ac- count of rain, the Little Rock Travel CTS stopping off here en route to Chat tanooga. where they open a series Fri dav CHore-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10

entries from the Murphy stable success fully keeping the favorite, Edna Early. from winning the event In the first heat, Crozier, with Ethel Chimes, car- ried Edna Early to the half in 1:0OS. and symbols Forrest, with Murphy in the sulky, won the heat in 2021s. In eIe second heat Edna Early won after whipping finish with only length sepa- rating the first five horses to cross the wire. Ethel Chimes won the next two heats and the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-10
DODGERS OPEN CAMPAIGN
 WITH WIN OYER CARDS

Brooklyn, N T., September 9.-Brooklyn started it's final campaign against the western clubs today by defeating St. Louis. to 2. Grimes outpitched Doak in a close battle. Wheat sent the Dodgers ahead in the second inning by driving the ball over the right field wall for home run Allen scored in the third on his single, sacrifice and Wheat's hit. The visitors tied it up in the third on a pass. Fournier's single and Hornsby's triple. The Dodgers won in the last two innrnss. Score: R.HE. St. Louis ........... GOO 200 000-2 2 1 Brooklyn ... Oil 900 11t-4 Il 0
 Batteries: Doak and Clemons; Grimes and Miller. "A