davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
E5HsE,4
H2kBK
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAorg

Ns~ York 4. philadelphia ..
Boston &. brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 7. Chicago !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
VERNON AND
SACS SPLIT

SACRAMENTO. July 49, - Sacra-
nento and Vernon split even on the
double-header yesterday. The second
game. won by the locals. went 10
innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Ns~ York 7. Cleveland !.
Washington ~. Detroit g.
Boston 10. 81 Louis 2.
Philadelphia ~. Chicago G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

After all, It's the way you ~shoW'
up at the show down that really
counts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

pirf vas q busy on. al the plate for
Ecksrt.. hitting . double and home run.
aud walking three timsA He whitfield
on his other trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Two bad errors By curtiss at shortstop
and q mental boot by Roe when he failed
to cover first after picking a runner Oft
that station, coupled with hits BY Morri-
son and Hobbs. started the ball rolling
for the cigar men In the first inning. and
they counted four times After that
there wasn't anything to IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

while Charley Hardh, averaged nearly
two strfkeouts an inning. he couldn't turn
the trick OF tanning the whole side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

crashed three singles and Ted Ahnsr
nearly took off leg or two In crashing
his pair of singles thru the infieid for
thu heavy artillery work Of the Three
Brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

NH Mckinley handled SUNDAYS
games In such fine fashion that he
has bneu engaged TO call 'esn for the
rest of the scrie~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Don Manning booted q couple at sec
ond for the Three Brothers. but he also
turned IN a pair OF sweet fielding plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Young Lowry looked pretty good at
third b~se for the Three Brother~'
team. but he had hard time at the
plate. johnson flaming him four
straight times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Attic catch trzinf
sBAtfed for Casey In eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Byron Hep,k,s showed Ms class be-
hind the plate for the E~kAxt team.
lie held sp Wil Johnson well ard
ts~sed down to second with ancanny
accuracy. ~ the plate Hobb- crash
I'd . pair u doubles 10 right field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

Bill johnson made the only error
chaiked Up against the Eckart team
when ne hit Manning with the ball when
he was trying 10 throw him out at first.
II paved the way for one OF the Three
BROTHERS taiiies az three singles fol-
lowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
HARDIN
FANS II

rs Gargsssws lnfleld pat 10 .
geo1 brad ~ defensive bssebaii
spnisse Highland rssh s~n4~y.
Nahssey. - third. hnaxied seven
ehnae0 utthsst Z clip. While Ffss.
~ s1ssrt. nnd Chambsv1a1n. ~ first.
18th turned n nice plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

waite Mitchell may not be the. best
catcher In The star league. but fe< work
harder than he does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

ny Frank sus>~ hsd bod day ~
ahsvt~4~p for Highland Park. kickiss
four ehAaees.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-05-13

-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
10 WILD GOOSEm GOUVERNEUR MORN
Motion Pictures of This Splendid Serial Will Be Shown
Here Soon at Leading Theaters

; He had followed the doctors in
structions ~ msthodically and ac-
curateiy ~ II he had been trained
to the work. Through the night. at
intervals. Diana's mother had come
into the room. She seemed to know
just what was going on at the
moment without looking. She had
taken on her dress and put instead
. blue-silk dressing gown. II had
sleeves to the elbow finished OF
with nounces of soft lace.
She would stand with one elbow
and forearm resting on the manteI-
piece. She had been perfectly calm
and matter-of-fact But her faea,
that was a. beautiful a. Diana,s
looked as IL 1t had been carved out
of gray granite.
His Wild Cry.
Diana's hair had been done into
very tight pigtailA She had on
. pair of Manners' heavy golf
stockings. absurdiy big for her.
because In spite of the coal IRE that
roared in tho CRATE and the hot air
that came from the furnace. the
room was too cold They had kept
her covered as much As possible.
They had spared her all the pain
that could be spared her.
There were no idle moments for
Manners He administered the
chloroform. He held her hand tight
tight. He made love to her. in
q loud voice. SO that his words
might pierce the wells of chloro-
form and give her courage.
Dearest Darling Frank! Dear
est Darling Frank Even in the
midst of unspeakable agony that
cry Of love and trust had been
wrung from her again and again.
Copyright 1871. international Feature
Service. Inc.)
(To be continued Monday.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
Holding a Husband
OFTEN THE WIFE'S FAULT WHEN HE TIRES

"Who wants to wnimper and take
advantage of being smaller than
the adversary? Who wants to claim
a handicap when just as well equip
ped to run a race as the sporting
contestant who is willing to start
from "scratch?" Not the woman Of
today hope.
When a man and n woman have
loved, and the man tires-why blame
him? Why not blame the woman
who failed the ideal of love she
once represented?
II a man Is more strongly animal
than woman, more given to yield
ing to his emotions, woman knows
that doesn't she? Therefore II she
let's her adversary" play with
loaded dice, has she any right to
complain later that the game wasn't
fair?
I'm not talking about the girl OF
eighteen. I'm not speaking of youth
and unsophistication-if there be
such a thing nowadays.
She has achieved what she has de-
served-and demanded of herself
and other. She knows that she
couldn't get and hold a position of
trust by whimpering about her ILL
health and weakness and need of
chivalry.
Why shouldn't she look love
squarely in the face and realize
that II can be handled with some
of the same sanity and efficiency
and sausreness that apply so well
to the game of lifeI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
by -Four Eatonics

''I have taken four Eatonic tablets
Snd they relieved me Of sour stomach.
l recommend II to everybody" says
Nrs. G. P. Hicks.
II stomach Is not digesting your
food; If you have sourness, bloating,
food repeating, indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic will remove tho
cause by taking up and carrying ont
the acidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why
suffer stomach troubled Why not keep
your digestion normal and eniovgood
health7 An Eatonic taken after each
mealw illprevent discomfortand pain.
Make the test today and zee how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts.
Il comes In handy tablet form. Garry
IL With you. A big box costs only .
tri1e with your druggists guarantee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
THE WOMAN
OBSERVER
WHEN BUSINESS WAS DULL.
wright. 1891, International Feature Service. Inc


Business was dull for the street
tin-type man and had been dull since
the LIST of April In fact, he had
only made 81 In all this time.
The sympathy of a prominent bust
ness man. who is worth half a mil
lion dollars, and is known to one
quarter OF the people of the United
States, waA aroused. He saw this
man on the corner Of Fourteenth
his business. and all morning and
up to 1 o'clock In the afternoon
he stood on the corner with the tin
typer and solicited trade in the
manner of the man selling tickets
to the side show of the circus.
Every man, woman and child he
knew he persuaded to have a tin-type
made, and many he did not know
he persuaded. / was the 15oth per-
son.
And the poor tin-type man was a
picture OF bewilderment. He knew
not what II was all about. He knew
only to obey this forceful person.
who would buttonhole his friends,
put them in front of the camera
with the command to him to snap
them. and to deliver the pictures for
the nominal sum of 10 cents.
As The Woman left with her pic
lures she kept wondering who was
having the most fun-the success
full business man. the un-type man,
or the victimA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
OPTIMISTS
ANDDIET

A PHILADELPHIA scientist re-
"a Gently made some interest
ing experiments on mon
ksys. IN the course Of which he
tried the effect Of feeding them .
diet like that upon which tho
majority Of human beings subsist:
that is to say. they were fed upon
. diet containing protein In the
form OF meat and beans In the pro-
portion ususify employed
After three days Of this diet the
monkeys became dull: they swung
about the cage very little; life
seemed to have lost It's interest
When two more days had passed
they slumped down, kept their heads
buried in their paws. and all but
lost their interest In their sur
roundinga.
At the end Of the week tho mon
keys had become = company. Of
melancholy pessimista- They would
not exercise, were unwilling to look
At anything offered to them, and
surveyed the world with sad and
weary eyes.
Then the diet was changed. Dur
ing the next week they were fed
vegetables, cereals and fruit Three
days Of this accomplished . trans
formation. They frightened up and
frislced about the cage In their
former happy manner. By the end
Of the week tho monkeys had De-
cssns . company Of optimists.
Continuation of the experiment.
showed that their disposittAns
could be controlled by their eat
ing; they could be made into OPP
timists or pessimists at will merely
By q change of diet
Fruits and well-coohed cereals.
vegetables and the salts and vita
mines contained in milk and butter.
with but little meat. form An ideal
dist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
LADVICETOTHE
LOVELORNI
: By Esstrice Fairfax
HIS FATHER OByECr.

HIS FATHER ObJECTS.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am going about with q young
man. WHOM I love dearly and my
love Is rec. >cated. Our acquaint-
ancs has extended over three
years. and while his father does
not know me except by sight. he
objects very seriously to me. A.
they do not speak 1t 10 impossible
to obtain an explanation from his
father. ! know IL he were to give
me up the father would be happy.
but we love one another too
much. What means would you
suggest, whereby father and SON
could be put on speaking terms
again and the misunderstanding
cleared BETTY.
Since the father and SON don't
speak, I can't see why your par,
In the situation need be considered
a factor. The real issue IL the re-
lation between father and son. Try
to influence the younger man TO
conquer his pride and make the
nrst advances to the older one.
BY doing this you may be a real
force for good. After the two men
resume their happy. normal re-
lationship. there's plenty Of time
Tor the son to make his father I'M
derstand what you mean in his
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28

clear sky. and the dread of whose
recrudescence or recurrence always
Iurked deep in his being. ready to
leap up without warning. and. like
the knowledge of son> dreadful in
heritance that must some day have
its way with him. to destroy his
peace and impugn his sanity.
1t is doubtful IL. from his frst
inklings of the great trouble, any
of his waking hours had been
wholly free from its influence. 1t
10 certain that since that moment
he had never. as so very often be-
fore. painted anything that was
wholly gay and joyous.
1t was an uncomfortable COM
pensation to know that the visit
fufness and melancholy which had
crept into his work had increased
its market value. The gaiety and
we'll have founded and maintained
q home
He thought. of the little house
that he had built with his nrst
earnings and the help of his bank.
The dear house. and the dear fields
and orchards; and the brook that
made music when all the other
voices of the night were still
He thought of the lowceilinged.
sweet. clean room that had been his
and Diana's, OF Diana's dressing
table of white muslin with the big
silver mirror. and of Diana's sitting
before that mirror BY candle-light
and looping up her hair.
Like ca Bunch of Roses.
He thought of their broad bed,
and of the fresh night air; fresh. In
that remote hfll country. even on
tho hottest nights- And Of the great.
sweet freshness of the early morn
ings; OF waking and resting on his
elbow and watching Diana until she
walked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
MORE PRIZE
RECIPES

(Here are more of The Times
Cake Contest Recipes. Each 1.
north usrng.)
I cup sugar.
cup milk.
u cup butter.
2 cups flour.
2eggs.
/ teaspoonful vanilla
III teaspoons Rumford baking
powder.
FRosTING.
1pound xxx sugar.
teaspoonful butter.
4ounces chocolate.
teaspoonful vanilla
u vup milk.-Mrs. Dora Keefer,
1887 Twenty-second street.
CREAM COCOANUT CAKE.
2 cups of sugar
a cup of butter
] cup of milk
3 cups of -four
eggs
teaspoon OF vanilla
teaspoons of baking powder
Bake In layers.
FILLING.
Boil y cup of milk, thicken with
little -four. yolk of egg. table,
spoon Of sugar.
Beat white OF egg, sprinkle with
cocoanut. then put in stove until IL
turns golden.-Mrs. Y. +. Ball. 1904
Maryland avenue northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28

grew and his earning power; grown
as his love grew and his tribe In
creased.
When they had left the little
house for good and aii-left It for
the impatient modern reason that
IT was q little out Of the way of
people who lived in other houses.
and that It doesn't really do to get
sunk in the country. Manners had
left behind him a certain something
of that precious quality which OPP
poses change. He would never
again know days and nights that
had in them 20 much Of heaven.
And yet the mood IN which he had
departed with Diana from the little
house had had in II more of senti-
ment than regret It had seemed to
him that since he was taking Diana
with him there could be nothing
really worth regretting.
Still, when she was all ready in
the closed motor. and his foot was
on the step, he had said: wait, I
forgot" And he had darted back
into their house and up to their
room, and he had given 1t, with
the gray eyes that missed nothing.
one panoramic look that should FIX
It in his memory forever. and he had
knelt suddenly and touched his lips
to tho. floor.
They were going to Newport for
the summer. They could not afford
to go to Newport But whom he
had said that they could not AFFORD
to go a shadow had crossed Diana's
faoe, the first that had ever crossed
II since she had told him that she
loved him. and-they were going to
Newport
When they crossed the bridge he
had thrust his head out Of the
car window and looked back; only
the roof of tho little house and the
two chimnsys showed above the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
By Ann Isle


whese Present Serial Has Wen A
Natiea-wide Success.
Copyright. 1871. by King Feature synd-
cate, Incl
KITS locked" gasped Bertha
staring at me blankly as she
gingeriy removed her arm
from my waist, 80 she might have
door of my room
IT'S locked" nnurmured q voice
from far away. "I'll have to call
Mrs. Dalton to look out for you.
She must be getting mp BY now
She mustn't know wheexed .
voice out OF my burning throat
Lyons-the car. Mustn't know"
Sure, ma'am- Thank you for be-
ing 30 wonderful. for all you're
wore out with being up all night in
the terrible cold. II Trey caught
my George now with Slim Darrow
and knew why you was out-like
that-what good would all you've
done for my man be to him? I
have no brains at all thinking t.
call them
For a minute everything seemed
to foat away and leave me-then
] heard the voice going on:
think you can imagine by your
self for a minute IL you don't stir?
It's George I'll call. He may be
able-dont we both know the lock
ed door won't stop him? So we'll
have you in your own white bed in
two shakes. wonder who could
a-locked itT'
heard myself laugh then II
ohsolutA1v NJ
course. II was / who had locked
the door. Hadn't I done II so no
one would know I'd gone out to
the garage to see what Lyons was
up to?
Then I dragged at the pocket Of
my cape and produced strangely
heavy key.
After that memory Is a vague,
dim thing made up of gray-misted
pictures and OF voices murmuring
about Poor Anne"
THE DOCTOR. We must send for
him at once. Telephone the Cross
Roads Inn"
mot the one Val had. Not Val
Cosby's."
Then Virginia, whispering again
Mus. humor her. Doesn't want
the same doctor we, had FOR Val.
Ought to get him here at once
Send Lyons with the car"
After an interval. during which
I drifted from the path and the
murmurs, another excited voice
Pats now:
Here's a rum one. Lyons Is out
with the car"
Gone to station. Had to take
Slim barrow. Bat-earcd man
Watch SLIM" 1 said.
shes delirious." heard Phoebe's
voice say and / wondered resentful-
iy what she had TO cry about.
"Slim barrow" l repeated firm
ly.
Bertha's was loudest.
"we must have a doctor at once
"Beggin' your pardon. ma'am. I
took the liberty to send Lyons for
a doctor, thinking the quicker he
started for the hospital the quick
err he'd be back. hope done
right"
You're fine, loyal woman"
said Virginia. 'I'll not forget how
you kept your head"
When tried to tell Neal that
he must go-must take up the
puzzle on which I'd been working
but at this point 1 couldn't hold
myself together any longer.
seemed to tumble apart in a great
many pieces.
The next thing I remembered IL
hearing a strange voice saying
earnestly:
"If she were my sister I'd not
wait for the culture to be re-
turned. I'd give her snti-toxin at
once. Her throat is almost closed
But IL It's only an infected
throat or tonsilitis won't the anti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28

FvA,D sy0s went straight to
r. Philips with . little question
- ing glance. Mr.. Dennison put
his arm around her.
Hes told me-, you ny lfffls
pAoA," he said- He gave her .
sques9A. Il never was 20 sur
p91sed- How dare you steal .
nnarch on your father like thisf
But never mind. forgive you.
Give mo . kiss, and then I suppose
you two will want . word together.
ehf Tut. tut was young myself
once" He raised his glass.
ITO my daughter-and her future
husband" he said. and drained the
OontentA
Philip hooked at 6v1-Aef faoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28


(S"THEN a man and a woman
" go out to dinner together
they both eat, don't
they? demanded the Cynic. "And
when they take n walk or dance,
they share and share alike, don't
they7 SO why isn't a kiss or an
engagement or any sort of love
affair pretty much a ffty-hfty ar
rangement?"
1t takes two to a business con-
tract-in any agreement between
two people, both share. But when
1t comes to love, most women pose
as helpless creatures to whom elab-
crate consideration must be given.
When grown man and a grown
woman love each other. the love Is
possessed and expressed by each.
and IL II die neither has a right to
feel that the other has been unfair.
In a partnership OF any sort.
woman ought to have enough self
respect to want to stand on equal
footing with man as sharer Of what
ever they divide.
The fine woman would shrink in
horror from the thought OF trading
on her womanhood. Yet, what else
does she do when she denies respon-
bility, avoids consequences and
claims immunity because torsooth
she IL a woman7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28

were not all unpleasant. and lin
gered rosily at times over those
years with Diana which had con-
tanned for them both. as nearly as
may be, the sum Of all human
blissea
an unselfsh man. But he was not
He could. however. be immensely
generous. which Is q very different
thing. and his night thoughts were
often frightened with immolations
and self-sacrincings. which in q few
more minutes Of thinking became 50
modified with conditions and COM
plexities as to lose their bright
ness.
A Mental Picture.
In short. he could not In any
horoscope Of Diana's future leave
himself out He wondered - tits
was do to some fault in his charac-
ter. or to the fact that the roots
OF their two lives were indeed In
extricably interwined. Loving her
he could not of course be only her
friend, nor view and review her
altogether from the standpoint of
mere friendship
Sooner or later his thoughts al
ways turned to tho drst great
trouble between them. that trouble
which had fallen upon him, in
nocent and undeserving. out OF q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
When a Girl Marries

toxin have q bad effectY~ asked
someone-virginia ! thought.
she may suffer a little and be
very much depressed. But this 10
the wise precaution. II she ways
my sister she should have the anti.
toxin" said the strange voice
again
Doctor" tried to shout. "let
me talk to my brother first before
you do anything to make me for
get what he has to know. Slim
Darrow-"
shes delirious again" This
was Neal. 81 want her to have the
anti-toxin. We can't risk diph-
liberia"
(To be eoatfnued Tuesday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
The Story So Far

Frank Manners. an artist Of
reputation. is doing some work
for, rich woman in California.
He has always been devotedly
attached to his wife Diana. He
reads over her letters of the
last few months and feels that
she is neglecting their small
daughter Tam. He decides to go
East without letting Diana know
beforehand. On the train he meets
a hunter who tells him q tale of
. wild goose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28
BY G0uverneur Morris

Ns~~~'S
WE was especially given to this
at night when Tam and Diana
were asleep. and the day had
seemed. perhaps. to hold out promise
of peter days TO come He was easily
discouraged and easily encouraged.
To have possessed q not-unwilling
Diana gave him always = mood of
wonderful exaltation in which he
almost believed that she was done
with her traipsings and would end
by HING him again, as she had
loved him in the beginning.
Looking Ahead.
And then all would, indeed, be
well. But the next Diana was apt
to be an unwilling Diana, SO that
for self-reproach he could not sleep.
And the next Diana after that might
well prove to DO an absolutely inn
possible Diana And thereafter. of
course. the future darkened. and he
knew that nothing would ever
really be well with them again.
At such times he wished to
heevsn that he could think of some
way Of ending II all
There was too much blood in his
bead. or else the train made too
.uuch noise He set many snares
for sleep but they snmsshed moth
ing.
BE Wa In for one Of those nights
vhan unlimited thoughts runs In CIR
eles and trivial things become
magni,ed until they cast shadows
across life itself. But his thoughts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28

her. She was IKE an armfui Of
roses.
The little house was to have been
home- It was to have grown this
way and that: grown as his fame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-28

Always IN those dGys she had
walked smiling like . happy child:
and with but the one thought, to be
taken quickly into his anna ~ he
had but tho one thought: to take