davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
pEPARTkENrAL LEAGUE.

Score ~ innings;
Treasury. .-...-.Y..-. 90 o 90 o % o 90
Printers. 1100Io3 o3Os-e
Runs-Frye t21, Feldman. Hood -(2l, War
ren, Suess, Desper. Goldsmith. Errors
Tinsle, Lucss. Noone, Gahsgan, Mckinney
t3). Warren. Hawthorne, Goldsmith, Donald
Stolen bases-Rhodes. Frye t2). FeIdman,
scess. Sacrifice hits. Kowns, Noone. Bases
on halls-0n Hawthorne, on Craft. 1; on
Webb. l. Struck out-By Hawthorne, 9: by
Craft. ]: BY Webb. .. Double plays-Craft
TO Noone to Rhodes. Wild pitch-Fo-d 10
Warren; Noone tunassistedl Hits-on
Hawthorne. In . 20; craft. In z-s. Hit
by pitcher-By Craft tFrye, Feidman, War
real
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26

DenDsey's Selilo9uy.
How can q cove endure 'em,
These gray days hIed by Fate,
Where there is none to lure EN-
Within Tex Richards gate7
Where fifty bucks suffice EN-
To see my bold advance,
Who is there to entiee 'em
Since Carp sailed back to France?
Give ear unto my story, '
who've found in bitter mood
Alone now In my glory
A bloke can be too good.
Proper Temperament
After all the discussion that has
gone back and forth about certain
temperaments in certain sports"
writes L. II. G.. "can you outline
what you consider the best tempera-
ment for successful competition
Since different sports call to some
extent for different temperaments
only the broader essentials can be
AS for instance:
/. Determination. The determined
entry is never taken lightly.
2. Ability to accept bad luck as
part of the game without permit
ting wrath or self pity to break
through.
3. Ability to concentrate upon the
main job at hand, the next play to
make, without indulging yourself
in any vain regrets for past mis-
takes
4. Not much imagination-and not
too little. ..r
<. Ability 70 throw off WORRY
There are other ingredients, but
possession of above will carry one
a long way in the direction of the
promised land.
Opposite Types. $500
There are Tilden and Johnston
one high strung and inclined to be
nervous-the other leaning more
to a combination of grim serenity.
But both have great determination
to get there, even against rough
odds. Johnston merely has a greater
amount Of the essential ingredients
where temperament is concerned. o.
There are Hutchison and. Ray
one a bundle of quivering nerves
and jumping pulses-the- other as
serene and stoical as pine tree on
a windless day. Yet Hutchison's
nervous energy drives him forward.
he is a determined battler to the
finish and by experience he has
learned enough to take the break
as 1t falls upon him.
The three greatest golfing tenn
peraments America ever gave the
game belong to Travis, Travers and
ouimet' who among them won a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

wHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicsgp st washingtcn.
J Detroit st Philadelphis
% Clevelard at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26

Totals. % 10 p 81 Totals. u ~ o
Score By innings:
r.. A.. AIrdrpws q 1 Q n n n n
Western Union 90 DO O q n "a
Runs-Potter. Dresher, Krucon Erron-
Peterson t2l. Krucof. Two-bsse hit-Wstt.
Stolen bsses-Potter, NcKenny. sacrihce
hits-Roche. Potter. Luber. Bases on balls
on MCCOY, ): Struck out-By Mccoy. 6;
Patterson, g. Passed baIl-Peterson.
Today's game-Mschinists VS.. Judd and
Detwefler.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
nATERSAI LEAGUE

Tot.is . ss17 6T Totsls.. . . Is D
Two out when fame was called.
Score BY innings:
u,sons ........ 90 . o : o.
X. OF P.............-.--...- ~ IL
Runs-wstt Walker f2D. Beard. Gira rdi
t,1. Jacobs Csl. Beck. Lovett. kinbsu- Er-
rcrs-watt. Rhinebcid. Charlton. GirsroL
J.cohs C,mpheu, Tree-bsse hit-Kimball
Tvobsse hits-Lovett. Girardi. Double
play-Bennett to Cohill- Struck out-Ry
Ioyett. 6: by Meany, Z. First base on balls
or Iovett. . of Xesny, 5. Passed balls
Cchir. Beck.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26

Totals. "a o24 Totals. 41827 a
Ran for Snyder in seventh
tBatted for Sallee In ninth
Score BY innings:
New York. OOo1oo oo-s
Pittsburgh .......... e00O1 Ox-6
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Totals. 2sIo27 sI Totals. u 5 "A
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
xksrERDAY's RESULTS.
9: New YORK. 3.

WIFE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
New Yof< At Pittsburgh.
Brookfsh ut schirar ~.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston At Cincinnati
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

36-in. Messaline in all the popular
 eoi8rs. 1 yard St.s9 36-in. Taffetas in Black and Colors \ ard .=.5.. ..=--... Sz.Zo 4O-in Charneuse. Navy. Brown and
 Black. \ yard ..a-.... $500 4O-in. Radium Silk, White. Navy
 Grey and Black A Ha~d S3.25 4O-in Georgettes. full line of colors 1 yard ..-.=...- ..=-..=... S2.00 4o-in. crepe-de-Chine, in all staple eolors. A yard ...=..=.. S2.50 36-in. Fancy Stripes and Plaids.
 yard $f.75
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
PUTNAM PERSONALS

and Mrs. Andrew Pember of Plain field. md Mir and Mrs. Chester Hutch ins and Mrs. Shepard of Danielson motored to Putnam Sunday as the guests of Mir and Mrs Alfred Burke Woodstock avenue
 Clarence F. Robbins and wife were guests of Providence friends en Sun day
 Mr and Mrs John C Bates. Church street. were in Windham the week and
 Carlton W Durfee and family have rented the lowering cottage on tau- rel street
 Mrs Edward Mulhn has been F Boston for several days visit with hef mother
 Louis Thompson. former resident. liVns oH Mechanics street died T Providence l4st Wees
 Mr and Mt N ! Turner and Nr> Beftah 1 Brewster If Providence wefy aH th- city Sunday
 Ms Ruth Babcoek and ittle son and Mis- May NaieWe=e H Hsrtfors ou Thursday for the day
 Miss Alice Warren is at the Day Kjmhall Hospital where she has had an operation for apFendleits
 Nr and Mrs Roy seWell ef May nard. Mas are tn town, called here by the illness of Mr Sewalts mother
 Mir and Mrs C. F Heath. who spent the winter In Fle.da, have re. turned and are now yI-taue their sons m Hartford
 Mrs C Russell Bowen. who ha. been spending the winter iu Florida has returned to her home on Croys street
 Miss Margaret Carney. distutl nurse before Miss Icssard. and Wh, resigned to go to New York. was it Putnam on Tuesday
 Mrs Amanda Perreault and famll, motores to Providence on Sunday They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs Felix Dufeault
 Miss Ruth Daniels, New York City came to Putnam on Saturday to speu, q few weeks che guest of her parents Mir and Mrs F. Daniels
 Mrs. Esther Talbot, Chapman street. who Is eighty five years old, l. fl at her home X niece from South bridge is caring for her
 Miss Rhea DeCoudres. daughter oi MT and Mrs. r II DeCoudres. had ar operation for appendicitis at the Day kimball Hospital. last Friday
 Miss Frances Warner. instructor et English at Wellesley College. was tn Putnam for the weekend and is Co bt the guest Of her parents again thi. week
 Mir and Mrs Nelson Lown enter. tained over the weekend, Miss Lin. den, rutRam's first district nurse. and Miss Edith Bigelow formerly school nurse p Putnam
 Pecl e from Rhode Island and Mas saehusetts coming nt2 this state be-
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS
 INITIATE CANDIDATES

The W oman Relief Corps heid their regular monthly meeting Toes day afternoon Three candidates were initiated and other applications received.
 Mrs. Lillie Leach was appointed chairman of committee to provide an entertainment for the next meet ing, May 24, when the Corps will eel ehrnte the thirty second anniversary of it's organization Invitations are to be sent Co the C A R for this oc- casion. and also to che panielson Corps The hostesses at the meeting Tuesday afternoon were Mrs Mary Grosvenor. Mrs Nina Perry, Mrs Chaunccy Talbot and Mir. Roy Geis pler. who served afternoon tea. cake pnd ice cream
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

Alfred Bonneville was in Boston Tuesday on business
 Mir and Mrs Oscar Dugas and fam= ily motofed to Providence Thursday
 Mrs. Albert AuFer, school street, sppnt Tuesday and "Wednesday m Providence
 Honorc Lueier of Waousaehet spelt the week end with his family on Woodstock avenue
 Mrs Martha Richardson School street. left Thursday for a weeks stay tn Woonsocket
 Mis- Mae Bradley of Ashmant Mass. is spending few week. the guest of her iutbef R Il Bradley
 Mn Koec Vachou of Damelsou spent a few days in Putnam the eaest of Mt4 Alfred Burke of thH citS
 Arthur Plessis of Assumption Col lege. Worcester spent the weekend at the home ef hi- father fa tal- city
 Hestor IueJer of Hartford pent Che weekend A. Che guest af Hi- parents Nr aud Mr. Frank \ lueler af tts #elty
 Mrs Wlham Wiet4 of New Haven spent the Week-end with her parents. MI and Mr Justin Greene. Center street
 Mrs Alice Carpenter has been spending a few days H Boston tht guest of her daughter Ni,z Mary ] Carpenter
 Mrs Frank rhorbu4n and ittle daughter of Providence are guests of Mrs Thorhurn's mother Mrs Carrie Gaseoigne.
 Mir and Mrs Alfred Mayottc of Millbury motored To Putnam last Sun day to be the guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Provost, Church street
 Dr. F. \ Morrcll and John A Dady motored Co Rangcley Lakes. Maine. on Monday where they have gone for the fishing for a couple of weeks.
 Mrs II. J. Major and daughter Phyllis have been Che guests of Mrs. Majors parents. Mr and Mf Alfred Allard. Pomfret street. for the past two weeks
 Miss Jennie West. CWlteh ,treet, Is entertaining her sister. Ms Royce of Monson. Mass. Mrs Royces daugh. ter. Miss Jennie. joined them Sunday for the day
 Miss Constance Russell has returned from visit with college friends at Vassar She will go to Nassar again in June ta attend the commencement cxereises of her class
 Mrs X N. Hagen and son Frank and Mn Williams and daughter Ma bel. all of Taunton were guests of W F. Dawson and family Mechanics street, Sunday.
 The first meeting of the . Ii Club to be held for a number of months was held Friday evening when Miss Harrieu Brown was hostess for the club. Mrs Herbert Reach of oaniel- son was la Putnam for the oeeasion Mr. and Mrs. George PemheE Mr
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
WITH THE SCOUTS

There will be no hike Saturday, as the seoutmaster is tc give several ten- derfoot candidates their tests Over half the troop turned out in Che hare adn hounds chase last Saturday Mir Moss and Ted Bfousaeau were the hares and the rest of the bunch prov ed a pretty "uusey" pack of hounds
 At the meeting Tuesday night Mr. Penny instructed all the scouts who have juat passed tHeif entrance tests to make a beard wish miniatures Of aii the knots which they are supposed to know nttached to il. lt E expected this will prove an incentive for the younger fellows 10 do neat work and to become thoroughly familiar with the knots.
 The scoutmastef also instructed each patrol lender 10 hand in '-ceu= sls" of his patrol as to where each member stands n regard 10 the tests he has passed toward Che second or first elaas ratings Second Bovers was taken in and several new tender foots were given their pins
 The troop has been offered the use of two rooraa in one of the churches. but t was thought best to stay in the present quarters at the high school through the summer. al least. unless something very desirable turns up
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

come confused because Connecticut is on standard time. while they are carrying watches set an hour ahead.
 Mr and Mrs Jas. W Hall, Rich mond street, were in Worcester Sun day.
 Mrs. Wallace | smith IS III at her home on Main street. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Kennedy. IS with her
 Rev Boynton Merrill attended, the annual conference of Congregational churches and ministers Ut DauTelsou. Tuesday
 The state senate has acted favora- bly upon the petition of the Putnam Light & Power Company to do bust ness ln Woodstock
 The Conngeticut Company has com pleted the improvements on Grove street This important trunk line Is now lH excellent condition.
 Mis- Bessic champlu. formerly of this city uoW If Cambridge. has be- come blsHe,s woman. working in the office ~th her brother George '. ChampIin
 z Dwight Shar2e and Mrs Sharpe were In bmels5u Tuesday, attending the annual meeting of the Mindham assoclaldu of churches and ministe's uf tine CaHeregatiouui denomination.
 Farmers jn Wiudham county are of the opuiou that the Baldwin apple crop will hc failure probably due to cold weather Other kinds of apples uoabiy russets may be plentiful
 Judge Frank II. Floss. assistant clerk of the .uperiur court, was on duty u Putnam Tuesday. while Clerk F. N Warner was attending B natur- analiaatieH session of the court in Willimanug
 Mrs Frank Neuf of Charlestown. Mass. was a weekend guest of Mir and Mrs F. B Kent Mrs Neal be- fore her marriage was Marion Hines and for many years she and her par ents l.Hed iu Putnam.
 Deputy Grand Knight Edward w Mullau Arthur puvert. James Char Ton and Armand Moutville were dele gates in the Knights of Columbus con ventiou which was hedl at Meriden the first ef the week
 Judge Marvin. recently appointed to the superior court bench, held 8 naturalization session in Putnam. on "Wednesday He also heard a motion regarding bond of the Danielson Cotton Company, against which suit has been brought on contract for an amount alleged of ever Si0o,e00
 Mrs Dennie Coffin and Leonard lawton of Hubbardston. Mass, were week end guests at the home of Mrs. l Ella Lincoln, Park street. Saturday. They all motored to PhoeniNville to attend farewell reception held in honor of Mrs Helen Jocelyn. who Is Go sail for England in two or three weeks
 Inspector 4. N. Williams Of the state automobile department, said while he was in Putnam Tuesday, that i be is constantly getting eomplainta relative Co persons who are driving motor ears without having operators licenses. Attention has repeatedly been called Co the heavy fines imposed for such as.olaten of the motor ve-
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

hiele law. and no lenieney Is to be ex= pected by drivers who operate without having license \ means of check ing up all drivers will be applied in the near future, and the suggestion is the operators licenses at s each are much cheaper than court fines and costs.
 No further information has been re- ceived in police circles regarding the Hudson automobile of Dr H w Thompson. which 1t was thought had been recovered by the police of Ro- anoSs. Va.
 The Canadian Athletic Club will hold ts last Victory whist of the sea son in St Johns hall. Providence street, Thursday evening, May 18th. Unusually fine prizes have been pro vided for the occasion
 I, was stated here this week that some of the trolley employees. who went on strike two years ago. Will soon be employed again While the strike was never officially declared of the road has ..nee changed ownership
 Miss Natalie Dion. a teacher in che Israel Putnam school, who for several years has made her home with Mr and Mrs X N Rouse. has moved to the home of Mrs. Sanford Randall. Grand View The change was made nece~- sary by the Illness of Mrs Rouse.
 Mrs. Charlotte Cbampliu and daughter, Miss Bessie Champlin. were m Putnam. Sunday to attend the christening of the little son of Mr and Mrs. Lewis T. Champlin. Miss Champlin returned home sunday af- ternoon. but her mother remained for a few days.
 Miss Edna Mann of New Yor,, City was the guest of her parents. Mir and Mrs. Harry Mann. on Sunday Mss Mann had been the guest of Mrs Sam uel Walsh in Providence and attend- ed the Junior Promenade at Brown University as the guest Of her son. sam Walsh.
 Merle Fish, for tine past four years director of the orchestra known as Pep's Jazz Band or Pep's Harmony Kings. left Tuesday for Malone. N. Ys where he will play during the sum mer season with Peck's novelty or chestra at one of the large Canadian tourists hotels
 The Sunnyside Club of the Baptist church, with Miss Edith Bowen. teach CT, gave a royal welcome to Rev. and Mrs John Stoddard upon their arrival at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. The club had attraetively arranged the supper table and had everything in readiness for the evening meal.
 IL is time that all town taxes were paid. lt has never been known to happen that all taxes were paid on or before the first of May Tax Collect or F. (, Morse states that payments are being made as we'll as in former years and he is we'll satisfied with the way the amount upon his books is be- ing reduced
 Ms. J. B. Kent. Mrs. (. [. Pierce. Mrs. ohn P Sabin. Mrsr. Ida c. Ken nedy and Miss Anna r. Armstrong at tended the Eastern Connecticut con ference of ti.v \ <. B. F. M. $. held in the Central Baptist church. Nor wich, Tuesday. Mrs. Kent spoke on "A History of the Society; Some Achievements"
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13

Entered as Second Glass Matter at i,s postoiHee at Putnam Conn. ac- se erding Co Che Act Of Congress
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
SPORT HATS

\ wealth of clever new styles the fashionable new SPORT HATS. Included are very becoming styles in Sailors, Mushrooms and Barn Yard Straws. Hemp and ribbon Hats in wonderful assortment of color com- bnations
 Worsted combined with hemp in shape wide enough for protection soft enough to crush into becoming shapes eolorfal enough enliven the Golf links Country Club Piazza
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-13
Mems Department

Af1 VI
 Ien's Negltgee Shirts. each
 9sc to S2.oo Mems Balbriggan Shirts ana Draw a.. '- each soc and s1.o0 Mems Balbriggan and Lisle Lmon z"ss- each ..#.=... S1.00 to S2.50 aTen's F. N. D. Union Su4ts, each Mems Pure Thread silk Hose pair. .=-..... %i'Oo Wen'- Novelty Silk Fibre Hose
 pair ao 'oe Hen's Lisle Thread Hose. pair soc Mems Cotton Hose pair l21ae to Z3e Mems Work Shirts, each .-.. soe Mems Overalls and Jumpers
 S1.4e and Sl-75 Mems Cotton Night Shirts
 - . 98e to S2.00 Mems Pajamas. pair sz,An Mems Garters. single and double grip. pair .......=. zoe 10 100. DOC Mems Sl.00 Silk Four-in-Hand lies each ......# -...-#.#' .'.,.#' "o-
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
POLI'S
"Spdnish Love"

"SPANIsH LOVE-" the brilliant
melodrama by Avery Hopwood
and Mary Roberts Rinehart. that
ran all of last season at the Maxine
Elliott Theater. New York. after a
brilliant premiere in Washington,
will be presented at Polls Theater
tonight.
The performances is accompanied
by full orchestral score Of Incl
dental music, written by the noted
French composer, II. Maurice Jac-
quet. and certain Of the scenes are
enlivened by the appearance of
group Of Spanish dancers. headed
by Senior and Sonora Caritos, from
the Royal Opera House, Madrid.
The original version OF Spanish
Love-" written by Jose Feliu Co
dina, has, for a quarter of a cen.
tury. been esteemed one OF the finest
masterpieces of Spanish dramatic iit.
erature II has been performed
more than two thousand times In
Madrid alone. and in every capital
on the Continent translations Of It
have been acted with remarkable
success. At the Theater Antoine,
In Paris, II ran for fun season,
under the title Aux Jardins de Muir
cie.-
The elemental theme OF the play
accounts for this universal interest,
but to its superb artistry Ia due the
high esteem in which Il is univer-
sally held. The plot concerns the
violent rivalry OF two young pess-
ants. of the province OF Murcia, for
the favor OF Maria del Carmen; the
promised sacrifice OF the girl to one
in her effort to save the life of the
other, and quick turn Of unex.
pected tragedy that brings about n
joyful climax.
Among the we'll known members
of the large company are Zola Tai
ma, William II. Powell. Cahil Will
son, Edwin Mordant, Thomas Coffin
Cooke. Max Won Mitzel. Albert Tav.
ernier, Eileen Wilson, Harry Cow.
ley and Kenyon Bishop. All OF tho
costumes and accessories used In the
production were made In Spain, aud
the settings were designed from &c
tual scenes In Muncia,
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
NATIONAL
Elsie Tdnis

THE Gang that Elsie Janis has
assembled for her new attack"
at the National Theater consists OF
nearly all the veteran soldiers wno
were with her two years ago, and
every man among them wears tbs
Victory Medal. More conspicuous
honors came to several members OF
the organization, and one OF them,
James f. Nash, of New York City,
won the Distinguished Service Cross
Of the United States, a decoration
that is ranked in all the world by
only the American Congressional
Medal Of Honor, the Victoria Cross
Of England, and the Medaille Mill
taire of France. Nash was pri-
vate in Co. X 30Sth Infantry, 77tn
Division and was wounded at Vesls
river at the time he won the cross
on August 22d, 1918.
Jurien Thayer. who drove an am
bulance in the Columbia University
unit OF the American Ambulance
Service and was attached to oath
and 162nd Divisions of the French
Army, won the croix de guerre for
bravery in evacuating the French
wounded under fire at Verdun. He
participated in eight general engage
ments Thayer also won the French
campaign medal.
LyIs;a Iap;c baroaIf cpanf yponfha
in front line areas during 1918,
and was attached to General Per-
shing's General Headquarters. She
was continuously under fire and sub
ject to gas attacks. Recently she
received the Conspicuous Service
Cross of the State of New York and
has been recommended for the
United States Distinguished Service
Medal.
Lt.-Col. George F. Hinton, who
Is manager for Miss Janis, was Is
months overseas and served tho
greater part OF the time In the
French Army, his regiment tho
369th Infantry, having been re-
organised as a French combat unit
and attached to 18th and 16lst Divi-
sions, Sth Corps OF the Fourth
French Army. He was decorated
"Officier d. Academic" by the French
Government and received the French
campaign medal. Like Niles Janis
he has been recommended for tho
D. s. NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

WATCHING Julia Marlowe Mon
day night at the Century
to call Shakespeare joyous and
sunshiny comedy of Twelfth
Night" q don't mind calling it that
and anything else. II only l don't
have to sit through its atrocious
humor), it was difficult to realize
that the years have rolled by. There
was the self-sam musical voice, the
identical triumphant delivery, the
unchanged girlishness that Julia
Marlowe brought to us when she
first appeared. Today, Of course,
she is more cultured, more certain
of herself more petted and more
fascinatingly convincing, but the old
charm is there as flamboyantly as
ever. Perpetual youth
Miss. Marlowe was always the
absolute idea of reluctant girlhood.
in her non-Shakespearean appear
Knighthood Was in Flower" THE
Cavalier" etcetera-her work had
that singularly wistful quality that
the modern "onjernoo' tries to sug-
gest by cooling baby" voice that
gets an ones nerves. There was
always something in It that some
how or other went beneath the
, surface.
The reason Julia Marlowe has in
terested me so persistenuy Ia, /
suppose, due to the egoustic reason
that have followed her in every
blessed play she has ever produced.
Also as far as l know, with perhaps
one exception (when she appeared
in Antony and Cleopatra" at the
New Theater) have never express
ed a dissenting opinion. You know,
that's going some. The actress who
is constantly before the public
usually has her failures as well as
her successes. Miss Marlowe has
been singuarly unusual. Always
she has dominated. the situation.
I'VE always sworn that would
not "reminisce." II is a cowardly
thing to do-this ''reminiscing." The
ability to reminlsce Is certainly no
sign Of superiority. Time pushes
everybody In that direction. Those
who are now babies in arms may
reminisce later. I dcspiso Il. OF
course / could do IL. but I don't.
Once In a blue moon, when tho
occasion warrants It, permit little
retrogresslon,
In the case OF Miss Mario~ro. as