davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Totals. 48 10 80 ~ n Totals. 463l236I45

) ,
Kan for Treitag in twelfth inning.
TBatted for MCGOWAN in ninth inning
Jersey City ....2 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 oT-4
Newark ........0 3 o.
Two base hits-Denoville Zitzman. Jones
Withrow Three base hits-Kane, shannon
stolen bases-Withrow, Webb, Shannon.
Sacrihces-Brady, Jones. Withrow, Fret
tag. Ray. Tecarr. Double plays-Brady
Jones and Denovile: Webb, Ray and Kru-
menaker. Left on bases-Newark Ii;
Jersey City, 10. Struck out-By Tecarr
q by Singleton, 2. Umpires-Carpenter
and Derr. Time Of game 2;30.
AT BUFFALO
Buffalo ....... Q 0 IS o
Batteries--Dodson and Gilham; Werre
Cordonier and Bengough.
AT ROCHESTER,
Toronto .,..... 2 l o o o o O--6 II
Rochester 49,. 0 0 o / II Il ?
Batteries--Winters, Wisner and Devine
Morga nand Mattox.
AT BALTIMORE
Reading ...... o 0 / o---i 4 o
Baltimore. 2 0 0 O o x-8 "a .
Batterics~-Fisher, Barnhardt and Cotter
Johnson; Ogden and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Lehigh Victor at lacrosse

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 2s.-The Le
nigh lacrosse team defeated Johns Hon,
kins here to-day, IL to z,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

So1O him neat
Back j3t the Bush again,
The circle finished and the journey done;
A old ar,d broken at thi}ty-t5ree,
Who played IN dream,
A nd aoho above
The tatnting 5cers that came
From tank toUn fans that jeered his Idbored play
Still heard from, far atUdy,
From other gears,
The mighty roar of teoenty thousand men
Who called upon him 9or the aUi'nimg hit,
Who shreked and stamped and hoWed their mad acclaim
When from has bat the streaking missile t1ea0;
His rough, red hand a0as pulled across his eyes,
But still he could not aOipe the dream aOay
Of some lost June
Back IN another age
Where YOUTH Youth,
Was spoeeping him along,
Not mocking, IN its course,
A faded dream.
And stil 1uithin the stands, they sit and sag,
"Well, pretty soft for that bird, getting paid
For hauimg f1na
Lake this each afternoon"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

- CnAnTI LIT TIT
be z%a5aR{@1nf %Wf Hf&5F1l R!&2s5F1

Copyright, 1921, NeO York Tribune Inc }
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Ii acing Sum I'M aries

@, nEaNoNi Ea PARK MAY 2s-WEATHER CLEAR FAST
l4 off esmcT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

aoa N vii Ts SaSs s Ss a ss sss 49, n a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Belmont Entries

Second race; Steeplechase; maidens: ioH'
yearolds and upward about two miles III,
say Which .....l3jll49 f. A. Sheridan. r.: =:
Comque ......f37l &. =. GraSon IL Z,
Tattle ..........1S7 Us oyermach - ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
WorSted Sweaters
$2.98 to 1898

There are about 100 of these lovely Tuxedo Sweat
ers. They a general model coming in link
stitch with plain fancy collars They have plain and
braided sashes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

An excellent showing of fresh new Dress Hats is now
ready for your selection They in large shapes with
glycerine ostrich trims The price is $500.
Another new arrival is the Silk Sport Hat This is
striking sailor model in all of the new shades. is
Hat especially adapted to wear with sweater We
have models priced from $500 to $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
SLABS Girl Who
JiItS Him; Hits
Her Dad; Fined
Alex Katoma Admits Striking
Blows When Told His Pic
lures We're Burned.


Alex katoma. Z2oa s. Chaplin 80,
Furnished the feature act on the bill
in the city court on Saturday morn
Ing when Dc was tried on q charge
81 assault and battery on Emil
FElowita, father OF the defenda-''s
chosen sweetheart, whom Katomr
alleged Tilted him and started the
trouhle
The entire K0wita family was
present az court 90 testify against
Katoma and according gu the stories
they told on thH stand katomat who
q IS years old. provided scene Of
their home on Indiana ave two weeks
ago. which had the earmarks Of
-Doug' Fairbanks rough house
party
Katoma, n is said was Informed
by Emma k.oWita that she wished
40 call of the engagement between
them and she told katoma TO can
at her house and get several pho
tographs OF himself which he had
given her while ln me naVal sefF-
ice Katoma made the CALI and was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
For Children

Fine Ribbed Full Fashioned in Black White and Cor
dovan-50c and SEC quality-3 pairs for 5 90
Infants White Cotton-29c quaity-l5c pair.
Infants White Lsle-5Oc qualty-25c pair
Misses White Pleated Full Fashioned Silks 90
and ST % qualities-50c pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Umbrellas
$5.75 to $500

April showers call for Umbrellas
and we have the kind you want. We
have just received line of beautiful
colors-Navy, Green, Brown, Grey,
Black and Black and White border.
They have the latest ivory tips and
rings. Some have leather handles or
the London club nose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

"Wednesday, april 18th, 1880 p. m.
Buster Brown and Tige win give
= free entertainment for the kid
dies. Parents invited. IT'S FREE.
A souvenir for every boy and girl
who attends. Courtesy
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
9S61-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Little Folks Coats

Smart little models are here in Velour Broadcloth
Burela, Jersey and Serge. All colors are repre-
sented Sizes 2 to $3.50 to $500.
Short Sport Coats and loose full length Wraps are
being shown for the young miss of to q. They are
priced ST so to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
For Women

Full Fashioned out sizes in Black and White-5Oc
quality-29c pair.
Out size Lisle-$I Is quaity-75c pair
Pure Thread Full Fashioned Silk in Black and White
81 90 quaity-S 90 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Spring Coats
SIS to $50

Here are wrappy full silk lined
Coats of Velour in Harding. Tan and
Navy. They are trimmed in embroid-
cry and stitching. Many have
pockets and belts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Special sale on carnations. 75c per
dozen. Williams the Florist. 13S S.
Michigan st. 9S59-o -Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Tailor Made Suits
5000

We featuring these one priced Suits because they
embody all the qualities generally desired by women.
They have individual style, experty made and will
give long wear. All are Navy Tncotine and Poiret
Twill Any size may be had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Polly Prim Aprons

These pretty House Aprons in Percales of various
light patterns. They have large pockets and pink
blue edging-$l.39. Similar styles in plaid Bingham
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Silk Lingerie

Gowns at $525 in beautiful grade of Crepe de
Chine. Tailored. Flesh color.
Boomers at $2.9s to $3.50 in lace and hemstitched
trimmed Crepe de Chine. Flesh color.
CamisOes at $1.O0 to 1898 in White and Flesh col
ored Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin.
Chemses at $298 to SIPS in Crepe de Chine, Trou-
seau Silk and Radum Silk Flesh color. Hemsttched
and lace trimmed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Kid Gloves

New arrivals in Perrin fine French
Kid Gloves show that the long mod
els are still popular. Gauntlets and
II and 10 button Gloves are most
prominent in this new shipment.
Gauntlets in brown and mode
$5.75.
IL Button in tan, brown and black
5000 and $6.25.
10 Button in brown and beaver
$500 and SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Fresh Spring BIouSes

A new Crepe de Chine Blouse hat is very attractive
has peated collar with tooth edge. This waist
comes in combinations of Navy and Bisque, White and
Tomato and Bisque and Copen-$13.5O
The regulation Suit BlOuses which show
ing are of Georgette with contrasting colored vestees
collars and cuffs They are lace trimmed and moder-
ately priced at $l0.95.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
sheer down from the top of the

sheer down from the top of the tower.
 Of the estate that he had defrauded my father in life I had then no sus- piciOn; but that happening of the tow CT gave me glimpse of his villany. Tn the morning my body would be dis covered at the foot of the tower, his 40 pounds in my pockets, as one try ing to escape after rObbing his host. What a tale he would make of it!
 Next day my uncle spoke of a friend, Captain Elias Hoseason of the brig Covenant, then lying off Queens ferry on the Firth, proposing that I go to call there with him. I agreed, be- ing eager to get away from that evil house; also I had knowledge that re- siding in Queensferry was MT. Rankiel- Tor, the counsellor and agent, a friend ly person and one who knew more than any other of my fathers business i'll life.
 We arrived at Queensferry, but I did not see MT. Rankiellor, foreby first allowed myself to be led into look ing over the brig with Captain Hosea son and my uncle. It was so that came to be knocked on the head and kidnapped to sea on the agreement between my uncle and Captain Hosea son that was to be sold into slavery in the Carolines.
 It was a fair wind the first day to sea, but following days were all head winds, the ship making so little way on her course to the north that Cap tain Hoseason make a fair wind of a foul one by heading her south back the way we had come. During this time l of bad weather the cabin boy was killed by the first officer in 6 drunken passion, his body cast overheard and | pressed into his berth.
 It was night, with a swell and a thick white fog, the men listening for breakers, when the brig ran over a boat; and sent all but one man to the i bottom. That one, with a leap and a clutch which showed his rare agility
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

and strength, boarded us by way Of the brig's bowsprit.
 He entered the cabin, or round house looking cool as you please, and called for something to eat and the drink to wash it down. He was a we'll set, rather small man with a dark face and dancing bright eyes. Under his great coat were two silvermOunt- ed pistols, a dirk and a great-sword. He made his name known, Alan Stew art Breck, and without fear announced himself as on a mission for Prince Charlie. From a money-belt about him he offered the Captain sixty guineas to be set ashore on Linnhe LOch.
 The Captain shook hands on the bargain, but at once went on deck to plot with his first officer as to how best to come at the money belt. I had no love for the Captain, and also it was scurvy hospitality to a man we had all but drowned; so warned the stranger of the plot Surprised he was but not put out, asking me would stand with him. Jacobite though he was, I said I would.
 Two doors and a skylight furnished entrance to the round-house. Alan placed me with loaded pistols where I could see to shoot through at who ever might come at one closed door or through the glass skylight. The other door he left open, standing before 1t with dirk and sword. They came with a rush of feet and many loud cries toward Alan. I heard a shout from him and cry as of someone hurt. Then came five men with a spare yard for a battering ram to drive my door in. For the first time in my life I fired a pistol; and hit one of them, which drove them back. By then Alan's sword was running blood; and the first mate, he who had murdered the cabin boy, lay dying on the floor. An other lay beside him.
 1 They came next to my side, some . to the barred door and one dropping through the skylight to the floor, where, after first cIasfn1 my eyes I !
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
STATE OF VERMONT EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
 MONTPELIER

Mrs. George IT. smile, Vermont Director. Treasury Savin'
 Division,
 Montpelier, Vermont.
 My dear Mrs. Smile.
 Other nations look to the Unite States t0 maintain the solvency ( the word. One of the best ways which this country can continue wealthy. as well as a powerful natto is by the possession on the part every man, woman and child of som money or property, be it ever so sm@ an amount, which is the result , work ana careful saving on the pa of the owner.
 Each person should save a portiC of his earnings: each child shoul have an interest and share in th savings of the family; and. he""r of the provision for the receipt | r.~~u a-~cu7's. tho Savings Divisio' oF the Y. = Traa sprv Department a. fords an excellent opportunity to stal savings accounts by those who other wise might not make deposits of sue amounts.
 believe it is of extreme impor trr~c tho we edu ate our young cit i7e1s in habits of prudence and econ cmv: am in thorough sympathy wit the endeavor that is being made il this State to interest our people il the Government savings plan: and hope that the coming months will show m increase per capita of thes' savings among our people.
 Very truly yours, (Signed) James Hartness,
 Governor.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

now, | should have thought myself we'll on the road after Shakespeare and nOw-I find I have only got a pair to travel"
 At this time he and his wife spent one of their happiest periods in their first real home, "La SOlitude," in Fly eres. At the end of 16 months he was again flung back into acute suffering. They went to Bournemouth, where they lived In "Skerryvcre" until after his fathers death. Confined to the house a condition most trksOme to his active temperament-his gallant and buoyant spirit nevertheless famed into express sion at the slightest respite from pain and weakness. He wrote "Kidnaped,"
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

FIT was dawn; the blackbirds were
 whistling in the lilacs, the mists -A- of the valley arising and melting, when set out for the house of Shaw. On the forenoon of the second day, coming to the top of a hill, saw the city of Edinburgh smoking like a kiln below me. There was a flag upon the castle and ships anchored to the blue floor of the Firth, a sight which thrilled me.
 I walked on toward Cramond, mak- ing inquiries as went of my uncle, who seemed to be in no favor there about, some giving me a half-civil word, some a scOWl or a curse for an answer. It was night, and his house barred and dark when I came to it ; and it was a long while before my shouts and knocks brought him to the window from where, with a blunder- buss by way of welcome, he screamed to inquire my business.
 It was a mean, stopping, clay-faced creature; and big muckle house and m ill-kept one I saw when at last he let me in, with dirt, mice and spiders having their play of it. Here I stayed some days, the while he sparingly fed me with porridge and a rare half-cur of ale.
 One night he gave me 40 pounds saying it was a debt he owed my father, and with it gave me also a rusty key to the high stair tower, tell ing me to bring him down the chest at the top of it. I went, poor fool into the dark to bring it; and only g blink of summer lightning saved me from stepping into space and beinG
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
Spanish Industries Hurt.

The constant strikes, followed by the lockout and the shorter working day in Cataluna, Spain, have so added to the cost of production of certain ar ticles that certain products may now be imported which previously could not compete with local manufactur. CTS. An example of this is hosiery which has been brought in in consid erable quantities from the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

shot him. He dropped with horrible groan. Another ones legs dangied through the skylight. and him I shot too. he dropping dead atop of his com panion. Alan WIS then dirking one who clung to his legs, and putting the cutlaSs to another who was coming head on at him. A third held cut lass over him and yet more were crowding at him through the door. He seemed lost; but he broke clear and, taking his distance, ClOve one, clove another. and then. his sword flashing like quicksilver. drove the others like sheep along the deck.
 We were masters of the brig. Alan embraced and kissed me, saying: David. I love you like brother. But | O man, am I no the bonny fighter" ! and setting down by the table, sword in hand. he burst into a Gaelic song.
 The very next night we struck on reef I was thrown into the sea, thinking I would drown, but found a spar and with 1t kicked myself along till my feet found quiet water and dry land. Of the ship or her company could see nothing. Later I learned that all hut the wounded were safe. The ship herself was total loss to Captain Hoseason, which l did not grieve to hear.
 After days of wandering and secret inCuiry, for he was one with price on his head, I found Alan. It was in the | same hour that I witnessed the kill ing of Campbell of Glenure, the man who had been doing the Kings will against the Jacobites. The shot came in such fashion that I seemed to be an accomplice. I had to flee or be hanged. It was Alan who secured my immediate escape. For two months thereafter, with red-coats guarding ev- cry road and glen, I followed Alan through the country of the Campbells.
 It was wet and cold and slim food for us both, with now and then a lit tic something not much better in the hut of Jacobite. Weary I grew and full of pain, crawling the wet heather and clipbing the ragged crags and hills. Posted bills promised great re- wards for our capture-I saw them everywhere-and many there were who knew us for what we were; but never one, poor and miserable though they might be, to speak the word of be, trayal. Such" cried Alan proudly lis the loyalty of the Hielander"
 We came safe at last to Queensferry and the home of MT. Rankiellor, who proved a shrewd kindly friend. and who at once set about retrieving m! rights in the Shaw estate. "Youl father" he explained, twas good mar but weak. He loved your mother. T' win your mother he let your uncle steal the estates. But we will have them back soon."
 Alan aided us greatly in our plans Half by quick wit and half by shee boldness, he had my uncle admit hi plan to have me kidnapped and soli into slavery in the .Carolines, MI Rankiellor and his clerk all the whil listening in the shadows. And so i came into my own.
 And Alan, who made a man of me , All he asked was to be put on tn road of his mission. As to that, le me say if say no more, that he wen safe on his way and all went well wit him thereafter.
 Copyright 1919. by the Post Publishin
 Co. CThe Boston Post. Copyright i
 the United Kingdom, the Dominions, it
 Colonies and dependencies, under tn
 copyright act, by the Post Publishin
 Co.,, Boston, Mass, U. s. A. All right
 reserved. .a,.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

Robert L H i s Stevenson writes in 1883: "I am now a person with m established HI health---a wife---a dog possessed with an evil splrit---a certnin reputation - and very Ob- scure finances. I now draw near to the middle ages; nearly three years ago t h at fatal thirty 8 t + u c k ; and yet the great work is not yet e V Q n conceived. Eight years EgO, if \ could have SIunE ink as \ can
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
A Record Holder.

A small boy. born in a Turkish haren. Is said to have IS steNmothers living OuI office boy, however, Is still undefeated In the matter of recent ly defunct grandmothers. -.Londop Punch.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07

one of his most brilliant successes, nnd the ''yvild symbolic tale of "Dr. JekyH and MT. Hyde,' the most popular of all his writings.
 In 1887 he left the trying climate of the British isles, never to return. With his family he went to the United States, where he was acclaimed, but his weak condition lecessitated an inn mediate rest at Saranac, N. Y. Here he wrote for Scribner's magazine the eS- says including ""The Lantern Bearers" "Dreams" and "PuIvis ct Umbra.' the charm of which is ageleSs.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-07
THE U. s. CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires of which 1t may be said that they deliver economy year in and year out and tire after tire.
 The U. s. Chain Tread gives sufficient traction on all ordinary road sur- faces. It is probably the handsomest, and by all odds the most popular, of the whole U. s. Fabric Tire line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02

Augusta friends will he interested
t. learn Of the marriage of . former
local girl. Miss Agnes HennesSy. TO
William r. Powers Of LINN, Mass.
The following account is from the
Lynn Telegram:
Miss Agnes Hennessy Of 81 Sach-
en- street, who is Information 0per-
ator at TIC Lynn exchange. and
William D. Powers Of the Powers
Sign co. We're married Wednesday
evening at : o'clock by Rev 't'r. Ed
win J. Dolan at ST Joseph's parish
house.
The bride was attended by Miss
Margaret A. McChristal night -chlef
operator at the Revere exchange
and the best man was Dr +. n
Baker of Lynn. The bride wore
white canton crepe and picture hat
! and carried brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore grey canton creme
with picture hat and carried pinb
roses. The bride presented hel
bridesmaid with a beautiful colder
+ rosary in a gold case, and tbs
groom's gift to the best man was d
blue sapphire stickpin.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went to the Cafe dc Luxe al
FONT Of Pines for wedding sup
per, after which they left on a
honeymoon trip to the White Noun
tains. Upon their return they will
reside at Ga Sachem street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
Frank J. Ham Begins
Duties as Collector of
Internal Revenue for Maine

Succeeds Leon o. Tebbetts, Who Was
Appointed in October 1919-Fil lies
Bonds as Collector and Disburs'ne
Officer-WilI Make No Changes ir
Force at Present
Frank J. Ham of Augusta. for some
time warden of the Maine State prison
at Thomaston and the chairman of the
Republican State committee, became
collector Of internal revenue for the
District of Maine Friday. Mr.. Ham
succeeded Hon. Leon o. Tebhetts or
Waterville who was appointed in Oc-
t1bcr. 1919, when Maine was sepa-
rated from the New Hampshire dis
triCt
Mr.. Ham fled bond of s2oO,ooo
as collector and $4,000 as disbursing
officer.
The receipts of the internal revenue
office for the past year approXimated
SIC. 900 900. while the collections since
the creation of the Office in 1918
amounted to s32.765, 012.2S.
Collector Ham said today that nc
would make no changes in the force
at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, viii
nams street Services at 1889; sub
ject Cod" Sunday school, 1880; ties.
fimony meeting Wednesday at
o'clock Reading room at the Chris
tan Science chapel open Saturday
from 3 to $50. Free circulating IL
brary of authorized Christian Science
writings.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church, Howard II. Brown
pastor: 1880 A. NJ, morning wor-
ship; Il, Bible school; $50, Lords
supper: 40. Happy Hour service;
2 funeral service of Emmons Boyn-
ton. Mid-week service: Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday I.38 r. NJ.
SAINT MARKS church. Pleasant
street near Winthrop street, Rev
Edward NJ. H. Knapp rector: l.30 A.
NJ, holy communion. 1880 A. NJ, holy
communion and sermon. Weekday
services, except on Saints days, omit
ted during July and August.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church. Rev. w. J. Lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02

much to the qualification and enjoy
ment of those present The annual
Flower Mission Day was observed on
the occasion of the last meeting of
the year. A large quantity of most
beautiful flowers from gardens and
greenhouses testified 10 the splendid
spirit of the donors. At the close of
the meeting these were carried to
shut-ins principally. In a few cases
were expressions of appreciation for
services rendered. A delicious lunch
of sandwiches. cakc. cookies and
lemonade wRs enjoyed by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-02

Many Augusta people are plan
ming to attend the baseball game at
FOCUS on next Sunday afternoon.
The exhibition will be game be-
tween the Pilgrims of Lewiston and
Tho Tocus aggregation. Special
electric cars will leave the city hour
" during the afternoon in order to
accommodate the crowd. The game
is called at o'clock, Daylight Saw
ing time