davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Here's the Sad Story

OUTSIDE of that, the Phs were trimmed by the
~ Giants they showed of first place and per
feetly good winning streak busted beyond repair
From the start Cravath's team fought an uphill game.
Causey not in the best of shape but lucky and
got all OF the breaks the seventh Then the Giants
fell his slants he walked two and three taes counted
Before that time Cecil Algeruon slipped of coupl,
Of holes which would have caused trouble for Houdn
In the third with the bases loaded and Eddie
Sticking hit hard liner left. about foot inside the
foul line. Leborveau made wonderful running catch
and prevented what looked like q home ball
cluded Bevo surely would have bounced into the bleach
ers and four counters would have been marked up
But the Phs came back with the old time punch and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

IocL roland local southpaw boxer, who IL
matched FOR an eisht-round bout against
Johnny Meaiy at the Auditorium A. next
Corn cob Country Club. Matchmaker Marcus
Williams will have another ,eight.rounder
and three slx-round bouts IN additoh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

Spiks MeFaddon, South PhillY lisht-haavy-
veIsht' has resumed training. He 10 TO be
handed in tho future by William J. Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

TOMMY KILBANE, fcatherweight
- champion, who has been managing
himself for several months since split
ting with Jimmy Dunn, also has become
his own publicity man. Under his own
signature. the titleholder sends the fol-
lowing letter, which should be OF great
interest TO Philadelphia fans: 81 have
signed with Phil Glassman to box Harry
(KidD Brown, the Philadelphia school
boy. at Shibe Park on May 2i. Lew
Tender and Eddie Fitzsimmons will
meet in the other half of the wind up.
I hear that Brown is a good boy, but
the old right is in fine shape just now
and I'm sure I won't experience any
trouble with him. worked myself into
great shape for my match with Alvie
Miller, Jimmy Dunn's boy. which was
held in Lorraine, o., two weeks ago. ]
knocked Miller out in seven rounds and
I don't think Brown will go that long.
I'll have TO hustle right out of Phily
after the fight for am boxing Frankie
Fleming in Toronto on the 18th. | may
meet Artie Root in the local ball park
(Somers Field on July ), for the
Knights OF Columbus. I also expect to
have several bouts in Philadelphia
during the summer Glassman today
verified the Kilbane Brown bout and
said that ne was sun enuedNoriug 10
match Tender with Fitzsimmops.
| There IL no truth to the report that BilY
| de Foe viii not spedr at the Camden sports
man, club on Ma IL The following teie-
gram was received from John OBriSn, De
| foes manager: "Bil de Foe VIII positively
| ON other bouts 20 give hand time 20 heal
and prevent further Injury. As save Her.
| man TAYLOR my word TO appear. VIII have
De Foe train and box In Philadelphia Mon
| day TO assure public"
| Jnck Toland, local southpaw boxer who Is
| matched Tor an eiKht-round bout against
| Johnny Meaiy at the Auditorium 4. A. next
Tuesday night. has become = neinocr o. ,.s tne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

TT IS considered exceedingly bad form blame umpire
for the loss OF ball game. His jumps always is wrong
when things against the home club and anyway. he
furnishes the greatest alib have had in the
tional pastime When everything else fails, the umpire
gets all of the blame lie hasn't friend the field
except possibly the other umpire and for that his
work Is accepted matter Of Occasionally the
umpire makes mistake but who docsnt2 He is only
human and il he is because he is doing the best
ne can and his decision is an honest one Therefore as
We stated above. it is bad form to pan the umpire
BUT
When National abitcr gives EN- Is he en- and
hasn't good eycsght it's time to arise and protest When
that same arbter makes such terrible. weird bum blind
bone hcaded and entirely uncalcd for decision player
who has pulled hcady play successfully did Gene
Paucttc in the seventh inning Of yesterdays game. II
cannot be overlooked Umpire Fife rookie in the league
called Puulec third after he had beaten the throw
by couple of secondhand that's long margin
close play--whcn it was apparent to everybody in the
park that the runner safe.
That decision the PhlS the ball game and knocked
them out of first place for nippcd batting rally in the
bud took away the confidence Of the home players and
deprived them of chance only tho but
were hitting like demons and Toney the verge
Hopping. Had Big Fred fingered through the inning
tbere's no telling what would have happened.
M Then the Giants got away with murder without get.
ting even harsh look. II decided take Toney
out but Phil Douglas not warmed up. Therefore
Fletcher Doyle aud Toucy held long conference in the
minutes and when Douglas ready he ambed into the
box They delayed the brazenly, and Fife doesn't
4 Know what it is all about yet
~ addition to these minor discrepancies his Judgment
On balls and strikes very He had Csusey in
trouble several times by overlooking perfectly good
over the plate and that's what made Cecil Algernop Wild
Fife probably is good umpire or he never would have
been given job in the National League But be needs
experience, and why wait until the Phils in first
place to try out man? Nobody knows when they
will get back again it took lot Of time climb to the
top. John Heydlcr should have been thoughtful.
QDT remarked casualIy ~ the Overture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

The Countess ven Helsteis 70 an enthy,
was four down and nye 70 go, IN not
beaten yet she ,sais yoptly. not by .s19y e9y
anyhow. tfs M "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

One of the Merton 'tsiI-snders' aimed
on the side Of y bank skidded one across
the green that Just stfgsd on and ten
sank an artistic three 'Hoif'' sho ST. 4ed,
ia o lovely game -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

r QCT as zee remarked caSvoly ~ the Overture.
- the umpire hasn't friend in TIE noyld and his
mistakes honest ones. Nevertheless, there eere
serera ivdte gentlemen in The audience pho pdnied
10 sicc Fife Drum aud make him Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

who wants to match Mac with Bob Martin
and Sergeant Ray smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

a couple Of doll poodle doss tried to cross a
creek In front OF some visitors. One fell
dried out on the green, and tho other one
carried across the bridge before play could
be re resumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

vsiisS cam" "S' back" 'ns'ff from ,Se South SitR
ysHsssnce. She played No. 3 Tor her her
victory. 8 TO 9, She was straight all the
way and wound up with flourish at the
thiTteenth by dropping 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

! ated with me in business. The coin.
cidonce, in itself not remarkable. be
comes significant in connection with
Mrs. Armine's singular reserve at the
inquest"
And there Is likeness between
Mr.. Gasgoync and Min" murmured
Mrs. Parflete.
''oh. that's II. Is IT." said Billy.
Next day. directly after breakfast
he called upon Mrs. Armine, and
later went for walk with Min. For
some minutes the friends walked
side by side in silence; then the i'm
petuous Billy burst out;
II simply can't keep my mouth
shut" and he forthwith told all he
knew.
When II was over. Min hurried
away to wood some four miles
from Winchester.
There he flung himself down 70
pass n bitter hour. He rehearsed
for tho thousandth time what he be.
lieved to be the truth. He knew that
Gasgoyne had been an old friend
whence had sprung this hideous
scandal. And. in marrying Arminc.
Dorothy had estranged her relations
Then Armine had died. and the widow
had been too proud to go back to her
own people,
Letting his mind dwell ON Dorothy,
Min softencd by her never-failing
love and devotion. He turned his
face towards Winchester.
Continued IN Our Next Issuc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
CHAPTER Y.
Tho InnuiSition

AZ The inquest tho coroner aske,
many questions OF Mira Armlne.
questions which-as the Hampshire
Independent declared In scathing
cditorial-thc lady seemed Deliberate
~ to evnde or ignore. The waiter,
lettering in the passage. and not far
from tho door. testified that he had
heard Mrs. Gasgoyne's voloo raised
In anger. Finally, under great pres
sure. no sworc TO ovcrhearing that
dreadful word OF which mention has
been made. He whispered 1.-THE
wretched eavcsdroppcr-but Il rang
thru Winchester.
Dorothy's name grew rank IN the
mouth CT every man and woman,
gentle and simple. in the ancient city.
In tho opinion OF the jury--hor own
butcher was OF their numbor-she
was as black as the ace OF spades
save where the scarlet letter finrcd
upon her bosom
Two terrible days followed. be
cause Min arrived. Dorothy saw
him reading the Hampshire indie
pendent. saw him tear up the paper
] anu lUfH Eltfltf Win 0uflEfN inter
rogation at herself. Trembling. She
asked:
you trust me. Min7-
Before all the world" no an
swered. kissing her.
She had had one interview with
Gasgoyne. lie had implored her e
tell, or to allow him to tell. the truth
at the inquest-the obvious. tho sen
sible, and ultimately the kindest
thing 10 do. Dorothy refused. She
followed his arguments, understood
them. <syrnpathizcd with them, and
saw Min-Min the target for every
eye in tho town where he had carried
himself so proudly. Min publicly pro
claimed TO be base born. And thai
such a bolt should fall upon hin
without preparation was to her un
! thinkablo.
T, Upon the Sunday following the In
! quest. Mrs Chatfield failed 10 Sc,
Dorothy. who happened to leave IN,
cathedral at the same time and b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

time of tho inquest Parflcto was
sull Minis friend. From his parents
he heard all that was said in win
chester. and nearly all that was sur
missed.
IL wonder Mrs. Armlne stays
here bleated Mrs. Parflete.
-She's not the sort 10 run away.
said Billy. I'm rather surprised
that Min has not hurt somebody"
Poor young man.
THE money for his schooling came
from Mr.. Gasgoyno's solicitors" said
the banker. 81 tell you this, William
because you are about 20 be associ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

the Same door as herself
Mum. she cut us" said the furious
Min.
we must suffer such fools glad
~" said Dorothy.
Nevertheless. tho cut penetrated
below the skin.
Min was very miserable during
this first week. Too proud To ask his
mother for explanations. he told him
self he was old enough TO hear the
truth.
Fate willed that he should hear
part OF II from Particle. who had
been absent from Winchester at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Frequently = chorus Eiri's success
depends upon her understanding.
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths


Two or three minutes use % a Del
atone paste VIII Danish every bit OF
hair from your face. neck or arms.
This paste Is made by mixing some
water with powdered delatonn- After
the paste In removed. tho skin
should be washed 30 free II from
the remaining dalatons and ~ VIII be
clear and sporesA You wfIl not be
disappointed with this treatment n
you are sure 10 obtain real deIatone
from your druggist --yidvcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
MISS LEONARD
GAINS 10 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Hardly Saw n Wen Day for
Three Years But Health
Is Splendid. Now

-Just think OF n. only a short time
ago | was almost a nervous ana
physical wreck and today | am feel
ing lust as fine as ever did In my
life" said Miss f.stella leonard. OF
e6t0 Manitou street Loa Angeles. In
statement 10 the Tanlac r-prr-en,a-
lives a few days ago. in which she
also declared sha had made gain
OF nineteen pounds.
Life has been miserable for me
during the past three years. for
have been In ruch continual suffer
/ ing hardly knew what Il waa 20 en-
Joy well day. My digestion was
extremely poor and there WIS a con
slant pain In the pit Of my stomach.
almost dreaded TO eat for every
time l did. had spells with my
[ heart 20 bad thought | had heart
trouble Every night. about twelve
or one O'Clock. would wake up suf
I fcrtnE intensely from the gqs on my
stomach and my nerves became 10
upset that IL was hard for me 20 ever
I &c; hack 10 sleep from then on al
morning. And when | got up I felt
i ~ WAN 4 NUN EAANN fNAfNFAff
could hold out thru the day or not
7 had fallen of until | weighed only
ono hundred and seventeen pounds
and was hardly able TO get around at
all spent lots OF money and
( tried ono treatment for two years,
but when finished IL was worse
[ OFF than ever.
FINALLY. close friend OF mine
/ told mo 10 try Tanlac. and havr
[ just finished my fifth bottle. and
now weigh one hundred and thirty
six pounds making an actual gain OF
T nineteen pounds. and for the frs;
E time IN three years ! arm able 20 "a,
anything I pleas. withou, suffering
I from indigestion. Ny heart action Is
normal and regular and | am no
/ longer troubled with gas or boating.
am not at all nervous. and my .ioep
In rcstfui and refreshing. My house
work does not ur, me ono bit now
am deeply grateful 20 Tanlac. and
feel that arm doing \ good deed
every tine toll anybody about IT,
Tnnlae Is sold In Seattle By rar;eIi
| Drug stores under the personal di.
rcction OF n special Taniac rcprcson.
] vc.-Advertisenenc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Clothes on Fire \
Do 81, 800 Damage

A line OF freshly washed clothes
|0ryinE too near the stove In the
'rswsdrncr OF J. II. MondS a0oe
Allu way. caught fire at i.5o o'clock
is morning. The residence was
sncficAiiy destroyed at n loss Of
300. partly covered by $500 IN.
rance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

Susan Judkus opened tho door
after a cab had set Crystal down nj
tho cato She said afterwards that
ahe recognized trouble as soon AZ nhe
saw Crystals face
u have come from Scotland 20 see
Mrs. AruaiAo Is she At honor
mot at home. MIN
Dorothy was at home. but the
faithful Susan had no intention what
ever OF ushcring an enemy into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Room1-Siiz@ Rag Rwgs
Specially Priced for Friday Only

-Sericeable Rag Rugs of effective designs in pretty
shades-Pink, Old Rose, Blue and French Gray.
Size Sx10, solid center with plain band border. Reg
uar $780, specially priced at Sl2-75
Size Sx10 hit and miss centers, with inserted fancy
chenille border. Regular $4,000. Special at $500.
Size 9x12 hit and miss centers, with inserted fancy
chenille borders Regular $2400 Special at $500.
Hugs Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
WIFE DISCRETION

Giuseppe Columbo. "a. held in
county jail. thinks he was arrested
for. Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich
nabbed Columbo on telegraphio
warrant from Redwood City, that
did not state the offense charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
POLICE PRESUMED Arthur

Ice to he an l. w. w. when they
found radical literature In his pos,
session "Wednesday. Lee is in Jail
awaiting federal investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
A Towel Sale of
lEInpovGamcG

For Friday and Saturday
Offering extraordinary values for
these two days. Presenting a note
worthy opportunity for economical
buying to the many women who are
contemplating the seasonal replenish-
ing of the Towel supply.
Over 5000 Towels, both in Huck
and Turkish, in thoroughly depend
able qualities. Every Towel is a
special value, some qualities priced
even less than today's mill price.
Hwck Towels
AT Ire Esor serviceable Huck Towels Can
cot,onl. size 1896 inches. neatly hculmed.
Al have red borders Specially priced at
isc each: 800 DORM
Al ,9c Eaar Excellent quality Cotton
Huck Towels size isx56 inches. An white.
neatly hemmed. and finished with wide, plain
band border. Specially priced at &c, f3-25
n dorm.
AT CSC Earir Good wright servioeable Cot
ton Huck Towels. nzs isx3s inches. both
plain and with red bordera A very special
value at 2hc each.
AT soc Each: Excellent quality Huck Tow
els: very fine and firmly woven; quality
sure 10 give long service. SIZE is13. inohea
with red and blue borders Specially priced
al 3er each. 1870 dozen-
AT soc Esrir Hemstitehed Huek Towels
Of good quality linen and cotton mixtures
Neatly hemstitched. size isx3s inchea A
very special valu. at soc each.
Turkish Towels
AT sc Each; Small guest size isxes
inches Heavy weight. double thread. bleach
I'd a nnowy white An excellent value at 25c-
Al &c Ear4r Medium weight ribbed Bath
Towslr well bleachesi Size 1890 inches.
Specially priced NJ 4Sc each. or $500 a
dozen
AT &C FsrAr Heavy weight double thread
Turk,sh Bath Towrlr large stc. seI&s
inches A quality sure TO give satisfactory
service A very spcciai value at s9c each.
Al ffa5 Each: Tho very finest quality
Turkish Rath Towels: large size. 25xss inches.
Those who desire extra weight towel
OF generous size. VIII appreciate this oppor-
tuni,y To buy fine hath trvels at sub
stantiai saving. Extra special at fi.5s each.
or $500 DOZEN Towels. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
An Interesting Sale Of
500 Pairs Hose

Women's Fancy Heather Hose, with
Isle tops and heels and toes. These
are unusual values, to be sure. Priced
for Friday and Saturday, pair, SLID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

The Sale of
Silk Hose at $1.59
200 pairs remain for Fridays
selling, of the $500 pairs offered
at the opening of the sale.
Pure Silk Stockings, with Isle
garter top and sole.
Black, Cordovan and Brown.
Every pair is perfect.
Hosiery. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Box Stationery
Specially Priced at Csc

Linen finish in Shell Pink.
Lavender, Blue, Buff and White.
"a sheets and "a envelopes to
the box.
Stationery. First F7oor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Special Values in
Smart Hats at S9.7S

Owing to the enthusiastic
response TO the extraordinary
values offered for Thursday, we
are glad to be able to continue the
sale for Friday also. A new ship
ment just received. of very at
tractive values, is included for this
second days selections.
Millinery. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

Unusual values in so Taffeta,
Satin and Jersey Top Petit
coats Of a special grouping from
incomplete lines and broken as
sortments.
An attractive selection OF
medium and dark shades in the
plain colors, changeable effects
and pretty combinations.
--PettlcoatA Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Fiber TRUNKS
Specially Priced
Reed Baby Carriages

SpecldIty PTlced ~ 9@|-oO
Fine Reed Pullman Carriages
with reclining back, upholstered
in rib corduroy. Very smart in
appearance. Specially priced at
$3.50.
BABY Carriages Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Imported Scotch
Madras
The Eight Day Sale Of
Notions

Now in progress, offers ex-
ceptional values in quantities of
Staple Notions of dependable
quality. --rlra Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22
Trimming Specials

For Friday
An unusual value in a 3Is-
inch MADEIRA Embroidery of
soft finish cotton.
Priced at 25c a yard.
A 27-inch Baby Flounce with
fine dainty open edge on Swiss
Muslin. A special value at
SIZE n yard.
An assortment OF Cotton
Cluny Laces in widths from l
TO 3i% inches. In linen finish.
Priced at l5c TO 25c n yard.
--Tr.mmingA First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

~: ~ W.
onomies Which are weH
A Special Value in
Mems Hose
1 500 pairs Mems Fine Cotton
lose, Isle finish, with reinforced
eel and toe. In Navy Blue, Black,
,ordovan and Slate Gray.
Sizes 91s TO 1112.
Three pairs for s1.o0.
The Mems Section. FRS. Pocr-
Travelling Bags
Specially Priced
$3.50 Black Cowhide Bags Of
smart three-piece style, fun
leather lined. with sewed-on cor
ners and inside lock- Sizes 16
to IS inches.
Specially priced at s12.95.
Fifth Floor.
Fiber TRUNKS
Specially Priced
Very strong and durable
Dress Trunks, lined with ere
tonne. With deep tray and good
lock.
Sizes 81 and SO inches. Reg
ularly priced at $3.50. Special
at $3.50.
-Luggage. Fifth Floor.
. Reed Baby Carriages
Specially Priced at $3.50
Fine Reed Pullman Carriages
with reclining back, upholstered
in rib corduroy. Very smart in
appearance. Specially priced at
$3.50.
BABY Carriages Fifth Floor
Box Stationery
Specially Priced at Csc
Linen finish in Shell Pink,
Lavender, Blue, Buff and White.
"a sheets and "a envelopes to
the box.
Stationery. First F7ooE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22

There are also 200 pairs Women's
Silk and Fiber Hose on sale Friday
and Saturday. Lace stripes in black,
white, cordovan and navy. Special,
a pair .--.-.-..' PI'1o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-22


"A special purchase of 300 pairs
of Silk Gloves which would regu-
larry sell for S1-50 a pair.
-Two-clasp Milancse Silk Gloves,
with three row embroidered backs.
In shades OF Mastic, Gray,
Beaver, Taupe and Brown.
Gloves. i1rst Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Finland Denies Backing
MOUe to attack Russia
General Mannerheim's Visif to
Berlin Said to Haze Been
Made on His O,Cn Initiative

BERLIN, May 11.-General Manner
helm, who was in this city recently in
connection, it is said, with plan for
an attack by Finland upon Soviet
Russia, did not make the trip in an
official capacity, according to a Hell
singfors dispatch to the "Norddeutschc
Allgemcine Zeitung." 1t is stated the
Finnish government is wholly uni
Identified with Manncrheim's visit to
Berlin, and that he apparently is act
ing on his own initiative in planning
ar anti Bolshevlk offensive.
Colonel Malcolm, head Of the British
Military Mission to Germany, did not
meet Mannerhem while in this city,
but it is stated by the "Freiheit" that,
while he refused to meet any Of Man
nerheim's emissaries, one Of his sub
ordinates, Captain Obrecn, did negoti-
ate with the Finnish general The
newspaper declares Captain Obreen,
who is alleged to have acted ain
doubtful manner" during the Kapp
regime here, has also been in touch
with Russian rcactionaries in Berlin
Il says the Russians were assured by
the captain that Colonel Malcolm was
mot averse to entering into conversa-
tions with them"