davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10

WANTED-2OO to 300 acre farm.
Share or money rent. Fall delivery
nreferred. Address FARMER,
Care of J. B. Moore,
st. Georges, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10

Billie Burke in "The Education
Of Elizabeth" at the Opera House
Monday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10

New and Old Wheat wanted on or
JESSE L. SHEPHERD
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
cHEsTERTOWN AT TOWNSEND

CHESTERTOWN AT TOWNSEND
The Chestertown team will play the
Townsend A. C. at Townsend this (Sat-
urday) afternoon at o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
ssThe Bait" at the movies Tues

day evening.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

bile.
The Indictment also charges kaulf
with having stolen automobile in
his possession knowing that it had
been stolen. The case against him
is still pending in New York.
In rendering his decision, Commits.
sioner Lands said;
"Of course. the mere return Of
an indictment does not Imply guilt.
The grand jury inquisition is eX
parte. The defendant has no OPP
portunity there to defend against
the charge. But Indictment does
imply that. IN the judgment OF the
grand jurors. there Is probable
cause to believe the accused gull
ty.
More than thirteen months have
elapsed since the filing of formal
charges of the commission of fel
ony. The record does not show
that this long tendency of the &C
cusation was altogether over the
players protest. On the contrary
tho conclusion is irresistible that
the reverse is true. 1t is perfectly
apparent that earnest tnsistence VI
a hearing by the defendant would
before this have brought the mat
ter to finalitY.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

that trick of collegians OF signing
two contracts, has decided to Join
the New Orleans team, after brief
period with the New York Yankees
The New Orleans claim 10 him was
confirmed. Queer birds. the college
boys. who. after all their moral train
ing in school. have such haZy ideas
about pledging their words and
names, play under assumed names
and so on.
James o. Muffin, regent OF the
University of Michigan. has shock
ed the college world by advocating
that a student, after his first year
in school. be permitted to engage
in professional athletics (basehal)
during the summer without affecting
his amateur status Such a policy
would do away with a lot of cheat.
ing and liars. says the university
regent It would. though we still
would have the problem of the av-
erage colleEian signing every con
tract offered him as we now have
it,
Vernon Clemens is making fight
10 retain his lob as first string catch.
or with the st Louis Cardinals. He
is 90 pounds lighter in body than
he was last year. which should make
him look almost human In shape In
spite of his heft Clemmons got
around pretty good last year and
was an iron man for work. He was
the first catcher in the National
League to catch 100 games and he
stood knocks that would have put
more fragile material In the hos.
pital
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
Diamond Dust

1t was reported from Peters burg
that Rose Young. one of the Giants
stars, is suffering from water on
the knee and will not be able to
get in the game for two weeks.
Dave Bancroft is reported impros-
ing, but probably viii not be in
condition to take his place afield
until after the opening Of the sea
son.
George Gibson, manager of the
Pittsburgh National League base
ball team. has released seven rock
ie' players to Western and South
ern league teams. Word frem Dal-
las, Texas, where the Pirates are
staging exhibition games. is to the
effect that Gibby farmed out Lefty
lice, pitcher, and Mckain, infielder,
to Goffeyville, OF the Southwestern
League; and Mansum, pitcher, and
Rothfuss, outfelder, to the Wichita
Falls Club. 1t is expected that
I-engquist and Holdings worth Will
go to Birmingham, Of the Southern
League. Johnny ziun, catcher. will
be sent to one of the minor league
teams.
The injury which forced Bill
Wambegauss, second haseman. out
of the Cleveland Indians lineup
probably will cause Manager Speak
er to change his batting order, ac-
cording to advices received IN
Cleveland from Chattanooga, where
the champions are scheduled to play
the Lookouts. Shortstop Sewell
probably will be advanced to sec
ond place, and Harry Lunte. who
replaced Wambsgauss at second.
bat sixth or seventh. Catcher Nun
amaker, who has been laid up in
Dallas with an injured ankle is
expected to join the Indians at Gin
cinnati. Indications are that Louis
Guisto, first baseman. will be re
leased to a Pacific Coast team.
Rain failed to halt baseball prac-
tice at Dickinson yesterday. Coach
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

dGhndfewe ran the squad through
a long session of batting practice
as the stick work is The weak point
Of the team.
Managers and coaches of twenty
two baseball teams in the Chicago
High School League drew up the
spring schedule yesterday and ar
ranged for a post-season series be-
tween winners in the four sections.
Manager Nilbert Robinson of the
Brooklyn Dodgers lays the sore arms
of his pitchers to the training con
ditions at New Orleans and declares
he won't return to the Crescent City
next spring. but will insist on going
hack to Florida The Cleveland In
dams trained IN New Orleans a
year ago aud there was nothing
wrong with their pitchers in the
Worlds Series last fall, if Bobby
Will remember
Elk Wheat is quoted as saying
in a Brooklyn paper that he was Sc
cured by Brooklyn from the sticks
(Mobile) because he could hit, but
that he was a rotten fielder when
Brooklyn get him. George Tebeau,
he is quoted as saying. caught most
Of the flies in his territory at Mo
bile in 1909. It's bad enough TO
say Zack was a hitter-and not a
fielder-but to have him playing
alongside George Tebeau. That is
too much
..jer leaving the training camp
at Pasadena, where his players
were not permitted to cat at noon
time, Manager John Fyers lifted
the ban aud told the athletes when
they reached Sacramento they might
have a mid day meal If they car
ed for it. Evers then watched the
dining room. Only two or three
players took advantage of their lib
erty u told Won il WAS only a
habit said EYers. NOW have
proved it
A. ]. (Jfm) Cook. the University
Of Mississippi pitcher who pulled
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
KAUFF OUT OF
ORGANIZED BAL |

Chicago. April Benny Kauff.
star ontfielder with the New York
Nationals, today was declared in
eligible to play In organized base
ball by Commissioner lands be
cause of the indictments returned
against him in New York, charging
him with the theft of an automo-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
CANADIANS WILL NOT
CHANGE REGATTA DATES

Toronto, April THE Executive
Committee of the Canadian Asso-
citation of Amateur 0arsmen an
nounced today 1t had been decided
to hold the annual championship
regatta at st. Catharines. July 80
and 30.
1t was said that while the Cana
dian Association realized that these
dates conllicted with the United
States titular regatta to be held at
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
Rub I3ackacheA Await.

Back hurt youf Can't straighter
up without feeling sudden pains
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen
That's umbago. sciatica or maybe
from strain, aud you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs
Oil" Nothing else takes out sore
ness, lamencss and stiffness so quick
". You simply rub it on and out
comes the pain. 1t is perfectly harm
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

s. andrews ran the squad through
a long session of batting practice
as the stick work is The weak point
Of the team.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

Rain failed to halt baseball prac-
e at Dickinson yesterday. Coach
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
less and doesn't burn or discolor the

less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Timber up! Don't suffeA Get
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using it just once,
you'll forget that you ever had back
ache, lumbago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. 1t never disappoints
and has been recommended for 90
wears.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
The Big Triumvirate.

TIC DTS " 9NIITFE IT dte'
"a wonderful trio | now have in mind
All swatters, the best in the game
Their records show them the peer
of their kind,
And the rcst of the sluggers look
lame
This triumvirate brings the coin to
the gate,
They're the idols of old age and
youth.
III tell You their names, YOU will
not have to wait
They're Hornsby. George Sisl7r
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08

Buffalo ON the same days, it had
been round almost impossible to
change the dates
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
YOUNG MEMS NEW

One thing youth insists upon is having clothes to
suit itself and quite right
Suits of the kind youths and young men insist
upon having are here in good choice. They are
the youthfulest, jauntest suits that any youth of
correct taste and manly ideals could wish for.
They come from makers-Hart Schatfner & Marx
and Griffon Brand-who excel in suits Of this
kind
Prices range from $500, S29.75, $500 to $3.50.
Thompson & Thompson
The Home of Good Clothes
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-08
and Ruth.

The squirrels may be interested in
noting that George Baumgardner.
the former Brownie. has signed with
Joplin.
The odgers ought To lead the lea
CUE in double plays this year, hay
ing two inflelders for every position.
Brooklyn Twirlers Worrying
Robby. Head Line. They didn't
worry the Indians very much last
fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

And then--in the fall" Grace
continued her story. Tom came
again and once more took mc away
He brought me herc-and that Miss
Sorensen. IL the end OF the story 10
far ~ Tom and are concerned"
How queer. I thought--Tom has
made this the haven Of two girls for
whom he feared.
I didn't much like the idea OF hav.
Ing been directed TO the same place
to which he had directed girl who
had come up as Grace had: yet !
had to confess that the thought was
unworthy.
why shouldn't Tom have been m
considernte OF Grace as OF me-
weren't we each a woman trying TO
find ourselves In n world which had.
for us. gone awryf
Grace was speaking again.
There is just one more thing
want TO say--in regard to Tom--that
will count more to you--perhaps--
than anything else"
waited. half fearftiIiy.
There are men," Grace was speak
ing. "who, though they go danger.
ously near TO the flame. come out
unseared. Tom Is one of them.
1--WE often think that men. every
man. likes to wade In the mire and
that there is never any regret for q
past---but we're wrong there. Miss
Sorensen. Goodness is sexless.
I'm all OF the time that I was de.
pending on Tom Bradford. not once
did he kiss me-and ! soon learned
to not expect any such thing from
him"
SO this was Tom--the Tom who
had offered himself to me. felt as
I listened to Grace Cameron that
perhaps l had thrown away lifc's
gold for--whatf
Vaguely I wondered Just what !
was travelling toward couldn't ex'
actiy tell.
The thought disturbed me-
you have been very frank"
said, "and very brave. II isn't often
that we have courage enough to face
ourselves as you seem to do
] couldn't help admiring ths
girl.
And now It's an arranged that
you are going TO stay and 20 on AZ
il there had never been note from
Tom7" I questioned.
YES" she smiled.
I'VE are partying here tomorrow
night--did you know thatT' asked
Hope nothing dreadful happens tt
spoil itr' she laughed, as she CLOSED
the door Of her room behind me.
How like woman. thought. a.
IL walked toward my oom-hoping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

good. don't you. Nick? Let's en-
them all up
Nick was about to agree when =
distant roaring reached their earn
A queer. mixed. rumbling sound
The Twins rushed to the window ana
looked down to the earth. far. faf
below. What sight met their AreA
The Nuisance Fairies had escaped,
every mothers son Of them. and they
were quarreling. Old Man Flood had
Sicily Dry Weather by the neck try.
ing TO choke him. while Jack Frost
hoped around on one foot and
laughed.
Howly Thunder and Jumpy Light
ming were fighting Mr.. Storm. and
Mr.. Storm was raging mad 'Get
out both OF you. don't need you
now that summer Is over. Get OUT
he cried.
The next thing the Twins saw
was Sprinkle-Blow striding into their
midst and doing all he could to stop
them.
"Quickr' said Nick, I'VE must n
down and help him.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1921. BY Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

why. yea said the lady next
TO Peggy. II count myself . pio.
neer. though I'm not In the same
class al your grandmother and
your Aunt Ellen"
''You couldn't have como ms
early as that" Peggy laughed.
"'cause your hair doesn't be grny
Mt all. but I 'spcct you can mem.
Der quite early day storiea"
well. II looked like pioneering
to u.s." tho lady replied we
lived at Rocky Point near Tracy.
ton. There was no wharf at all.
I'VE landed at q float and man
came In his fowboat and took us
ashore.
That man was our only neigh.
Dor, except for the Siwashes
When we went to school. mother
rowed US across 70 Tracyton in
a little boat and we walked a
mile and n half thru the woods
besides.
Il remember how queer holi-
days were TO us--so different
from the ones we had been used
TO In our homo In Minneapolis.
We had no church and the
school house was a little one room
affair.
when May came and we asked
about Decoration day we found
that there was no celebration be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
BY BLOSSER

troubled
l rather dreaded H. party ~
self.
On the guest Hist wero familioo
namee--namos that worried NJ ~
. little. wondered how ! COMA
80 thru with Il IL would - HI
taking part In play. and probably .
very stupid one.
There had been . time when I
lived In anticipation Of just ss1c1
things a. Mrs. Ames' dinner party.
How conditions change!
had dropped down on ne -
By my window 10 rest for awhile
was almost asleep when heard the
knob Of my bedroom door move and
! remembered that II was not locked.
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

tContu1ucu uum NeHtrr@v
TITS no use. I'M raiient,-rs said
quietly. -f'm master this time. for >
little while at all events you won't
gfve me . moment In which TO talk
70 you. And porhapsI haven't want
"a you tc--mtil tonight But the
SIGHT OF ycu sitting there With that
that damned chariatan--- He
broke or. breathing hard wen. rye
got you % myself now. and that's All
Gre about. You can ~ what ycu
uke-Nfterwards.-
she sat quite stfri: xhe did not svcn
Try to draw her hand from HIS
Have you anything mcre 10 ayT
she asked icily. Or have you quite
--f1nishcd-''
He laughed
Il know You think II uuwarr~nss
phac-perhaps Il Ia But It's driving
mad To see the change In you.
ana to know that I'm responsible
ia givs my right hand 10 be able to
cut out the past it's too late. I
know. You hats and dsaplse M. !
HHnow that. too: but u doesn't mako
NV GlfferencA ] love ycu. II
~ Odd! e I could have fcrguttsn
9su - you hAvs forgottsn mer
2Jm aid not speak for q moment.
den very uicwfy sns turned her head
ana hooked as him
I In Il since you knew wss . rich
voman that you've discovered you
1Uved me- she ASKED cuttingfy.
The studied tone Of her voice was
IN insult: but TaIlsntyre only
Aughed. For the moment he lost his
head: he put his arms around her
ne held her fast when she would
have dragwed herself free Of him; he
Int over her. kissing her face-her
1lUn, her eyea. crushing her to him
- overwhelming passion
II love you--I always have loved
you.. ne whispered hcarreiy.
~Therefs never besn anyone IN the
World for me bat you- An these
esonths I've Starved for sisht a
wou.~
ahs ny nmOey h M ary.E ~
moR llpa felt cnld and dead 6eneAxh
- T1uxy nv Wt uoS kVs ne W.
Making all over.
Weu>- he aid hoarsely. SAY h
--nAy that you hattie the s1kht a.
- say II! I dont car~- You can't
IKE this mpment away. II never
- you again In all my life. zoo
emit undo this--or forgot it--Jin-
But there was no storm Of the
onGor which he had expected. she
1use hid her face IN her handa ana
oWU< into heartbroken spbhlng. and
\ seemed 10 TAlientyrs that h that
unn0sne the last year was sWsps
49, ~ = Il had n~ver enlisted: II
- not i'm sturgun. the woman e
~ wor11. VITO 81 there bas1de him
~ unnraI but i'm. the 1ttJs mi NJ
- flrsf knowu- sgooing ~ be haA
hoard her - that last nixht IN
aAGAc1a rersacs when shs ssnt him
9U0y.
~Dun1 l1urs-sor ooRs nksP -
oguke - hus11ly. -JEni ! - e
yUo-6ury1vo ~ ! was ulaA on.
~ lnrnngr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
2far ssA4';
:f$fqgrE;y II h};.{.k!1 !.
Page 463
DECORATION DAY IN 1906

cause thers wrrs no graves to
decorate
Tho morn ~ children thought
about II the worps we felt 7
don't think It's patriotic said.
4 think we just ought TO decorate
some graves- I don't think IT'S
nice bit not TO DO t.
I'VE sat disconsolateiy out on =
log M we talked. All around us
were stumps--big and little and
middle-sizcd and fallen iogs. and
growing over and AROUND and be-
tween. hundreds OF Wild flowers
that nature had sprinkIed around
to try TO hide the ugiiness man
had wrought In what had been the
beautiful forest.
suddenly an idea came to one
Of us. IN tell you what let's do
he cried. Let's pretend those iogB
are streets and the stumps are
houses and things
$50 we mapped out our make
believe town. Then we chose two
great stumps. higher than all the
rest and named them Washington
and Lincoln.
~And We gathered great arm
fuis Of the Wild flowers and made
them into garlands and hung
them about tho stumps and had
our scrviceA
II doubt n more really
patriotic homage was ever given
the two great heroes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

Was still AZ far as ever from the
woman he loved.
He was a ruined mnn---when II
became known that he was not to
marry Elrica there would be a pack
OF creditors down on him. like dis.
appointed wolves; they had counted
OFF his marriage--thcy had been CON
fidcnt Of 1.-THE thought stuck I'M
pleasantly.
On all sides he was hcmmed in by
the consequences OF his own folly;
tho Erica had thrown him over, he
was still tied irrcvocably.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

CHAPTER XXI APPROACH THE PARTY WITH
MISCIVINCS

before the catastrophe came. that II
wouldn't happen. Women are born
troublc-borrowers
But ] suppose that b natures way
OF evening things up. Men wouldn't
trouble bit beforehand and would
spend very little time in regret after.
ward--eo probably that is why femin.
Inc folk have a talent for borrowing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
WINDS OF THE WORLD"
By RUBY M. AYRES


ssssssssu An Rights Reserved ssssssssssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

OF the Hiiiyards he had seen little
mr. nothing; he purposely kept away
from them, knowing full wen that
Jill was constant visitor at the
house.
After what had occurred that
night I'm Merredew's car he had not
felt equal TO meeting her again.
He wondered what she would say
when she heard OF his broken en-
gagement--if 1t would give her even
the smallest throb Of pleasure.
II was this thought that woke him
TO the fresh realization OF the fact
that tho he was free Of Erica, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

49, Compound to my friends and
ny daughters take Il. You may pub
Nh these facts q Z testimonial. -
MrA LOUISE SroLl, coo ". York ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa
Il y not natural fog women TO suffer
~ did Mrs. Stoll. and IN nine cases
Ut Of ten Il = caused by some dis
lsccment or arrangement Of TIE syD-
tenn which Lydia e. Pinkham' D vees.
table Compound overcomes, because
Il acto - . natural restorative.
Every woman who = subject 70
cramps, headaches, nervous spells,
boekache or those dreadful bearing
6oWn pains should profit by MrA
Sails experience and try Lydia f.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn, Mass, about their health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

she tried to control herself.
Leave me alone. Please. pieassr'
He turned away. and there was q
little silence: then she spoke with =
sort OF weary mirth In her voice
broken ~ II was with sobs.
tits all rfght--Iiu over-tired. I'm
sorry l cried Aren't We nearly
hcme-~
He did not snswcr. This was the
end Of Il an. he knew. She would
never forgive this. Her very lack OF
anger told him mcrs surely than
anything could have done that there
was no hops of sv~r winning her
forgiveness They had nearly reached
her house nov. He made a last ap
peal as the car alowed down.
I'm. forgive me-try to forgive
ners
But she did not answer. and the
car stopped
Tslientyrs rot cut He hardly
know what he vas doing. his pulses
were thrcbbinx. on fire. He turned
to offer her hls hard but she avoid
ed him. she passed him without =
word ana went on to the house
He waited TIL he saw the docT
cpcn--and shut; then he turned
away.
This v~s the end Of n an
She would never forgive hini'
He wondered mechanically what
he should my 10 MeFrVdew when
they mes-hcw he should explain his
conduct II had not only been wish
to SAW i'm from Neden that had
prompted his actions that nisht--tn
his heart ~ knew that wen enough:
n had been the mad desire to get her
60 himself. TO snatch few moments
from the past before Il was icft be-
hind forever.
A. the car moved slowly away
with hun again. ne lrok~d out Of the
window and up ~ The houss--JiiIs
h0usel
He had nsvcr bssn shers-nevsr
sscn the home shs had made for her.
sslf with old Henry ssurgesS money.
He trtsd 10 peusurs her now! How
~ vuuiA b. hating him-hating
Ami
But IN w>s hing fA1s downward
On her bed IN TIE darkness. sobbing
her heart out-ths hand which he
had kissed pressed cioss to her own
Ups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

vomttin9 Reb
6s drse tWo days.
md Wns unit q
Do my work. !
Rad h yow Httle
book about Lydia
=. Pinkham =
Vegetable Com
pound and took
u,e medicine with
ostisfactofy re-
suits. lam amid
wife and recum-
u>~m1 eh~ w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
CHAPTER VII


49,. 49,
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or,s ! .,~~sS -~
u,,.h 1900. - 49, 80
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sncr,,~~~.s ~ - -. M
az a. e~ss. ~ - w ''c
shs rs.,e.s - -.
ana LOOKED :, 1s. 100
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Tnsr> -. -. ~
vAns - 49, ..e VIE
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hnusv s.ss r~n~ys- - ous MI
8e nsv~~ rs.--s
b@lp n. IN - -~s.sss 800
tons vhersvs~ - s-.. s.nc
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sy guy: nc nov
~ No "su 70 %
~ -
.ne uusr svsr uA
ne! oe .ose my : NOT
sne mao Just received from MN y
oes.n Io,"ahy: r E'r,ca and
spoioeized cooiiy enough TOT pcinG
unable TO see her that evening.
insre vs. no enoins' oeyond sor'o
oseo Initials when 'ooheu u tney
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Ana IN announcer iortnient sne
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