davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

IN PAST times and other countries
l. Coouetry has seemed to go hand in d.
hand with secrctivcnCSs and deception
and chanerons. OF course, Spain fur
iHshcs tho finest examples. Behind
the ducnna's back the exquisite girl
with mantilla and fan and raised eye
| lids invites the torrador 10 stolen
Rendezvous Everything is made DIFF
, iiclIlt. however. TO whCt bis appetite Tor
romance and adventure.
Even in lands where women .nr"
trained to BE- go modest aS to seem like
shy little children. such as Japan. they
use their tiny. subtle arts aud lure inc
mon 20 love and declarations.
Today-ah! today in prosaic Amer
ica and III the business world. Is there
any Coquctry remaining 10 the nillions
who hustle forth at an carly hour to
earn thcr daily bread? They know
even when very young that they must
not bf too co0uettish. but rather must
surround themselves with an armor OF
dignity and coldrHss for actual self
protection.
Il would bo rata, 20 their ioh: AVID
perhaps 10 their pNa'-'. tN lure Or invite
attentions. Often they must hccp Il
cool head and seem to be dull and I'M
personal. so as not TO tempt or en-
courage men in business.
Out Of hours it may be the girls Of
the big world can use their arts and
have their little Irritation, but IN inc
rush and the competition OF the mil
lions OF girls available 10 city men 1t
would be bad policy TO tease anu tor
turc their admirers lest these weary
and drift away from them. And 50
tiers, Is ant to be rather practc cal
and rrosaic Interchange of courtc>ics.
and couples sock the shows and the
dlning places with mutual desire for
good time, for fun rather than for
COQuCtrT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Paul and Virginia
Today Is Tirginia's: She Entertains
BY HELENA HOYT GRANT

THEIR first formal party-a dinner
Il was a success.
There were Mr.. Stevens. Paul'e ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

There was celery enough Tor a couple
g,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

of by painter. The female is a modest
unattractive person. The gentleman
peacock is selected solely on the merit
OF beauty, and If he hopes TO perpetu,
ate his race he must display rare and
unusual charms and take the prize in
the competitive struggle. The lady. or
peahcn, selects him as the most per-
feet specimen available (for she be-
lcycs in cuscnics), and they sctt 10
,,own to the real business OF lifc--thc
bringing UP of a handsome family.
Ono could cite thousands Of other cX-
&mp.cs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

HAIRS HIDDEN BEAUTY Il brought TO
ght WIN Golden Giint Shampoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Things You'll Lore to Make

TCmorrOw-The MentO- Nitals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

TOmorrOw-DeCepti0n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
\ 4 4

NJ and Mrs Jake Dunn and
children spent sunday in Nashville
Mrs. Warren Nieka. u Stayton
waa 4 recent guest u Mrs, Rufus
McCsslin.
Mra J. ". Harlan, u Nashville
10 the guest Of her daughter. Mrs
William Beard
Mise Mary Jack VOORHEES,. II
Hohsn valid. IL the saes. Of her
sister. Mrs y II Downey.
Ma Florence Chronister, Of Nc,
Ewec spent the week end here the
guest OF Mrs, Rollsy Nash.
MU Clyde Padse,t and little son,
oi Meroush. La. A." her. the su"sts
VI rwlasiSss AMI friends
Lips Hrnslee spent lev dsys
this week In Memphis lookihg after
soue business tor .he Sunbrisht
Canning Co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

J Hill of Nashville. IL the
guest Of his cousins. Mr., aud Mrs
Jack Mclaughlin.
WANT To TRADE Three year
old Gov for pony and buggy
Lille, Dickstn, X 5
Mrs Harry Deming aud little
daughter. Katherine. Of Martin. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Hagar
Miss Ida Clement left Wednesday
Tor a several days visit with relatives
a, Camden and Memphis.
Why suffer from hest2 Get an
electric fan At Dickson Electric Co /,
aud keep cool
Mrs ] A. Jones, OF White
Bluff. ia visiting her daughter, Mrs,
", J Johnson
We have some very attractive
prices on tires and tubes. We
handle standard sood---no seconds
You cannot aford to send I'd ht
unknown brands ~ith the prices
Ike they are now See va before
you buy ~ II Ryan 4 Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

Mrs.. J. W. Mclaughlin nndes.
wen, very serious operation OF
the Protestant Hospital. Nashville
asst week
NOrlCE-Any person Wishing 10
silaer buy or rent the |. I. Elfod
property. on Railroad Street. should
call on u 7 rinkerton al Dickson.
Misses Ruth Hooper and Th-lms
Mach. returned sunday from . lev
day. vis. with Mise Leila Page q,
Wsyetiy.
Misses Helen Psrs.t and Early
Bowman, oi Piney, we're the week
end auests oi Mlssss Elizabeth aud
Alxys Nash
Mlsa Winnie Mclaughlin 10 tbs
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. e, Hill in
Nashville. while her mother 10 in
thu hospital
Mr. and Mrs Harris Ferebse and
baby ~ Barton's Creeh. speo. the
~s-S .>aj heta ihr guest oi rslstiyes
sud friends
Mp, Chsr. Wilson spent Monday
and Tuesday 10 ClarksvilIe the
su-., Of her husband. Who 10 10 the
bakery bnsin-y. in that city.
Now ,hst w4 have a day current
Why not get an electric ian Call
and see them At the Dickson Electric
Co
ft1f'NIf-- AZ the ten. where ~
vivsl has been in progress, 4 hey
Owner can have same by calling At
this office
Mrs. y. \. Brsin,na and little
daughter Donna Ruth. oi Chicago.
are the guests OF the fomef's sister
Mrs VI ] Johnson
We pow have IN stock complete
line oi electric supplies lie, ne
figure with YOU Dickson Electric
Co
FOR SALE-Drr-s-r. washs,and.
dining table and bookcase. Will
~ll reasonable Inquire at 30
W+-, Walnut street
Mrs. Warren McCasliu and chill.
drrn. Lu-ia and Philip, Of Msssis.
lion Ala /, are the guests OF Mrs.
Ru!us NcCa.lir aud other relatives
and friends
H. h, sisurin, one u owl, psompt
paying subscriber. ., slaydsn, vas
hsrs Saturday and called and re-
n.e.i mis- subscription fW another
year H. -. sttendins the com.
munioo services OF the Primitive
BAptis, Church
To encourage huvins % Saiur.
iays and eliminate SUNDAY wart A.
much |. possible. ~e vlll cell
issollne 90 Saturday. for the next
month a, on. cee, less per gallon
than other days vh<rv cash IL
paid Al time bu,ins This vii!
make the price &c per gallon ct
the present price Of xasolint -
II Bryan 4 Co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

Nissss Vera Miller. lssi,s Smith,
Mildred Twomsy and Pearl Roth
1eot 90 Murireesbofo Moodsy.
where they will attend summef
school ct the Middle Tsnnsesss
| State Normal
W. VI Pact. manager VI the
I sss13ssa Aastf pa.. got. bis. arm
bfoss Friday Of lsst sssk while
attempting 10 crank an automobile.
Both boaes In bis right arm be.
tween the wr,a and slso~ ~~,-
broken.
JOSIAH Clifton. through his asent.
In. T. Pipksrton, has sold bic .esi.
dsnss 90 Suuth Mulberry stree, TO
| W. 5 Running Tie ifssidsnts. il
| nos occupied by Mrs, 0va oliphan,
and Mr. Rushing and family will
mov~ 10 same ~ soon az vacated
by her.
fss~ T. W ~Deshssar pssioI. al.
the N. L, Church, lett Monday fot
Athens, Tenn, where he will attend
q thr-s.wests course in Bible
Training School During his alb.
ssnce Rev |. c Talent will occupy
the pulpi, a, the II O'Clock service
SUNDAY,
Will {. Gos1 and vile spent
lev days hrre this week the guest OF
the formers mother. Mr., " {
Gnad viii has just graduated
from Law school at Lebanon aud
will 60 to Sco,uville within the next
lev days aud hang out HE shinsle,
FOR sAlK-fine rs acre farm
on Duekriver in Hickman county,
vel. wstered. good house and barns.
$50 per acre viii give terms
This . q bargain. Address Owner,
boz 371, Dickson, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

warm up. Several OF the Giants
stood back OF Phil Douglas and
watched him put over his fast ball
Both Mays and Douglas looked to
be In good form. Douglas especially.
The sun was shining brightly Just
before the game time. The stands
were in the shade. however. and #
was chilly.
The crowd was very disappointing.
There were sull less than $4,000
spectators present when the two
clubs got ready to take the field.
There were hundreds of vacant seats
In the upper stands. The crowd
evidently had been scared awav
through the anticipation Of difficulty
in getting in.
a great yell went up from the
stands when the Giants took the
field az 2.07. Miller. the Yank lead
on man. stood at the plate with his
bat and waited while the umpires
chased photographers. Some OF the
photographers objected but they
quickly followed orders when several
high police officials stepped out OF
Mayor Hylan's box and started in
their direction.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
25, 900 Fans See Giants
Meet XdnkS In First Game

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
oct. S Omitted Press).-The Giants
went out for fielding practice at
100. Cecil Algernon Causey. Hugh
Jennings and Big Ed Brown worked
with the stick. The Giant infeld
performed spectacularly. with Frisch
pulling some sensational stops and
throws.
II was announced that Charles
Rigler would oficiate behind the
plate. with Moriarity at first base
Quigley az second and Chill at third.
Less than $4,000 fans were in the
stands at 1.45, when the Yankees
went out for practice. The crowd
again gave them a big hand. It
seemed very much like a Yankee
day from the stands.
Behind band and a flock OF cops
Governor Miller and Mayor Hylan
marched across the field just before
the game. John Heydler. president
OF the National League. was also in
the party. They occupied a box ad-
joining Judge lands.
Phil Douglas, the "shufier" out Of
the Giants went out TO warm out at
$50. He pitched TO CASTOR. the
second string catcher OF the Giants.
The crowd stood with doffed hats
while the band played the national
anthem. The Yanks placed a huge
floral wreath on Eddie Grants mon
ument. former inhelder OF the Gi-
ants. who fell in the Argonne. The
mpires came out a few minutes
before game time and conferred with
captains OF the two clubs. The
ground keepers came in and mani
cured the soil around the plate and
laid out new chalk lines for the
batting and the box.
Waite Hoyt went back to the
Yank dugout. leaving Mays alone TO
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-CUnited
Press)-The Yankees won the first
game Of the 1891 World Baseball
Series here this afternoon. 3 TO o.
Ruth's single the first time up.
scored Miller with the first run Of
the game. The Babe got one grand
hand.
McNally stuck the first big play
into the game when he stole home In
the fifth inning with the second tally
for the Yankees.
In the sixth inning, Peck singled
Ruth struck out and Meusel came
through with what was supposed TO
be a triple. Kelly. alert first sacker
OF the Giants. called attention to
MeuseI's failure TO touch base, and
when Kelly stepped ON the bag. Um-
plre Moriarity called Meusel out.
Pcck's run counted. however.
Frisch OF the Giants was the
frst-day hitting star. with three sing
lcs and q triple. Ruth struck out
twice. Barnes relieved Douglas in the
ninth inning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
THE GAME BY PLAY
Play started at 2.1f D. m.

FIRST INNING, YANKEllS-Mil-
Ter up. Ball 1. Ball >. Strike 4.
called. Miller was safe at first on a
drive that went through Rawlings
for a single. Peck up. Strike 1.
called. Ball 1. Peck sacrificed. Doug
las To Kelly. Ruth up. Ruth singled
20 center. scoring Miller. The crowd
went wild. The blcachcrites jumped
up and throw hats high i'm the air
when the great Babe turned back Ia
first. II. Meuscl mp. Mcuscl hit into
a double play. Frisch TO Rawlings "a
Kelly. One run. two hits. no errors.
GIANTS-Burns mp. Burns out
Peck 10 Pipp, on the first ball pitch
cd. Bancroft up. BAN I. Bancroft
out. Ward 10 Pipp. on a nice play.
Frisch up. BAN 1. Frisch singled to
centre on the second ball. hard
line drive. Young up. Strike 4.
called. Young out. Mays 10 Pipp.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
NIillcr's single took a bad bound
and cluded Rawlings gloved hand.
Iluth's hit was a hard. clean blow.
Peck made a dazzling stop ON Burns
grounder.
SECOND INNING. YANKEES
Pipp up. Ball I. Pipp out. Raw
lings 10 Kelly on the second ball.
Ward up. Ball I. Ball p. Ball 3.
Ward walked ON four straight balls
McNally up. Ban I. McNally out,
Frisch to Kelly. Ward reaching Sec
ond. Schang up. Strike 1. called.
Strike ?. called. Ball I. Schane
famed He looked az the last one
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Douglas was wild at the start of
the second and could not locate the
plate ON Ward. His splitter worked
on Schang. however.
GTANTS-kclly up. Kelly flied "a
Ruth who made n nice running
catch ON the first ball. T.. Mcusel up,
BAN I. Foul. strike I. T.. Mcuscl
flied 10 n. Mcusel. Rawlings up.
Strike 4. called. Ban 4. Strike =.
swung. Rawlings was hit by a
pitched ball and took first base. Sny-
der up. Strike I. swung Strike ..
called. Ball /. BAH ?. Snyder out,
Schang TO P!pp. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
THIRD INNING. YANKEE
Mays up Strike I. called. Mays out.
Rawlings to Kelly on the second haii
pitched. Miller mp. Bali I. strike
I. called. Ban =. Foul. strike =.
Foul .N,Ilrr ont. Bancroft 10 Rely.
Peck up. Strike I, called. SuiLe :,
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

son were the first Yanks to show up
at the clubhouse. Bob Meusel.
walking lame, was in a few minutes
later. He replied YES" when asked
n he would play.
The "Bamblno" was replendent In
"a new fan outht. He had a bright
yellow cap pulled down over one eye
and brand new yellow polo over
coat was pulled back exposing .
loud striped silk shirt.
Ruth disappeared in the club
house and came out a few minutes
later ready for play
Miller Huggins sauntcred in with
a bunch OF fans. In his smailness
ne could hardly be detected.
The Giants strolled on to the field
at 1895. The crowd gave them an
ovation. wave after wave OF cheers
sweeping around the stands.
Two more uniforms appeared on
the field when the first and second
assistant bat boys OF the Gaints
stalked majestically In from center-
field.
The Giants looked "splfy" In
laundered uniforms. Unlike the
Cleveland Indians. who duded up
last year in pure white. the Giants
wore their usual striped home uni-
form.
Jess Burkett. tho undertaking
coach OF the Giants. brought out a
bag of balls and put the squad 10
work. Cozy Dolan. another OF Nc
Graw's lieutenants. slipped the in
formation through the press box
screen that Mr.. McGraw didn
know who he was going to pitch
Dolan then went out TO the mound
and started serving them up to tho
batters. Fred Toney. Phil DOUG
las and Art Nehf took their turns.
Rosy Ryan. the Holy Cross
star. relieved Dolan in the box. TIL,
Giants were priming their guns and
were getting hold of fast ones for
long outheld drives Toney whaied
one into the left field bieachers ane
it looked like a riot in the scamper
Tor the ball.
Dressed in new blue road uni
forms the Yankees paraded to the
visitors dugout. IL was not hard 10
detect that the crowd was with the
Huggins men.
Eddie Banjo Bennett the little
hunch-hack Yankee mascot had
some trouble getting himself accus-
toned to the strange dugout. He
lorded over his two little Italian as
sstants how the 8 big war clubs %
the Yank clouters were TO be laid
out.
Col. Jacob RUPERT. part owner %
the Yanks. walked down and shook
hands an around with the boys He
then conferred az length with Man.
ager Huggins.
Harry Harper. Yankee solitary
southpaw. was the first Of the YAM
kee pitchers 20 loosen his arm. He
tried his twisters on Al Devormer,
the young second string catcher
Mrs. Babe Ruth had her picture
taken about the hftieth time, wav-
ing tho toy balloon she carried.
"Eahe viii make some home runs.
] hone" she said. u don't wish 20
guess how many but it viii be just 40
many as those Giant pitchers VIII
let him hit. / hope it's a millios-
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
MA VS. SETS THE GIANTS
BACK IN FIRST CAME
OF THE WORLD SERIES

called. Ball 4. Peck famed. the
third one being called. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
GIANTS-Douglas up. Strike 1,
called. BAH 4. Foul. strike >.
Douglas flied 10 Ruth. The Babe
jugglcd the ball but finally got II and
saved himself an error. Burns up.
Ball 4. BAH ?. Burns out, Peck TO
Pipp. Bancroft up. Strike 4, called.
Bancroft out. Ward TO Pipp. No runs
no hits. no errors.
Douglas was working better and
had the Yanls reaching for bad ones.
FOURTH INNING, NANkS--Ruth
up. Ball 1. Ball >. Strike 1. called.
Strike ?. swung. Ball 3. Ruth walk
ed after getting the count of two and
three. r. Meusel up. Foul, strike 4.
Ball 4. II. Mcuscl popped TO Frisch.
Pipp up. Pipp sacrificed. Frisch to
Kelly. Ward up. Ward ont. Ban
croft TO Kelly. Kelly made a beauii-
full stop of Bancroft's wild throw.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
While Douglas was walking Ruth
the Babe had lots of fun kidding
Douglas and Snyder.
GIANTS-Frisch up. Ball 1.
Frisch singled TO right field. IL was
his second hit and was a smashing
hit I'm front of Meuscl. Young up.
Ball 1. Ball ?. Strike I. Frisch
stole second. IL was a close play and
the Yanks raised big howl.
Young out. Mays to Pipp. Frisch
reaching third. Mays made a nice
play in retiring Young. He slipped
and fell going after the bunt and
threw the ball while ON his back.
He tore n big hole In the trousers Of
his uniform and time had TO he call
ed while Il was pinned up. Kelly mp.
Strike I. called. Ball I. Foul.
strike ?. Kelly famed. swinging
hard at the last one. =. Meuscl up.
Ball I. Ball >. Foul. strike 1. Bali
2. T.. Meusel out. Peck to Pipp. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
The YanLs didn't take kindly to
Ouirley's decision ON Frisch's dcci-
sion. hat were quickly driven back
10 their positions. With Frisch and
only one out. Kelly and Mcuscl lack
cd the punch 10 bring him home.
FIFTH INNING. YANKEES-Mc-
NaIIy up. Strike I. swung. Strike ?.
swung. Ball I. Foul. Ball 2. Nc
NaIy doubled to left. Schang up.
Strike I. swung. He tried TO hunt.
SNYDER tried to nip McNally on sec
ond and nearly threw TO center.
Schang sacrificed. Douglas To Kelly.
MAYS up. Strike I. swung. Strike ?.
tried 10 hunt. Mays famed. swinging
wildly nc one right i'm the groove.
Miller up. McNally stole home. Sny-
der droppcd the hall when IL looked
like n sure out. The Giants object
cd to the decision hut Riglcr waved
tbcm all back 10 their places. Miller
out. Frisch 10 Kelly on a nice play.
One run. one hit. no errors.
CIANTS-RawIings up. Rawlings
out. Peck to Pipp. ON the first bali.
SNYDER up. Ball I. Strike I. called.
snyder out. Peck 10 Pipp. Douglas
nm. Ban I. Strike I. called. Doug
las out. Pipp unassistcd. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
McNalIys double was solid
crack that hit the left field wall. His
steal of home was timely as Frisch's
lcaping stop OF Miller's bounder
would have left him stranded. Mays
was working faultIessly.
SIXTH INNING. YANKS-peck
mp. Strike /, called. Ball I. Ball >.
Strike .. called. Foul Peck singled
through Bancroft. Ruth up Foul.
strike 1. Peck went TO sccono q" =
pnSsed hall. Ball 1. Bau ,. Strick ?
called. Ball 3. Ruth fNnRed. He
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

m. Ball I. Ball .. Ball J. Strike
1. called. Strike ., swung. snyder
tried 10 nip Ward of third and Nc
Nauy stole second. Schang famed,
the third one being called. No runs,
two hits. no errors.
GIANTS-F'risch singled. his
fourth hit OF the game. Young
forced Frisch at second. Ward TO
Peck. Kelly hit into double play,
Peck 10 Ward to Pipp. No runs, one
hif. no crrors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
BANDS BLARE,
FANS HAPPY
AT opener

POLO GROUNDS. oct. S CUnlted
Press)-oid Nero In his paimiest
days when the wen-known Roman
Coliseum was piavinE 10 standing
room only. would have felt at home
today In the Polo grounds.
Fans thronged into every inch at
the arena side to see the prides Of
Manhattan-the Giants and the
Yanks-unsheath their ashen swords
In the first game Of the worlds
series.
New York called for New York
blood. Intensely partisan fans. for
getting civic relations yelled Justify
for the head Of John j. McGraw and
Miller Higgins. the leaders Of two
bands Of Gotham siadiators.
The Yanks had their Following and
the jibes and taunts were hurled into
the sections OF the big stands whore
the rabid Giant fans were clustered.
Heavy gray clouds cast an ashcn
wintry haze over the grounds when
the gates opened FOR the grand
stands.
Il was as cold as a late fall day.
making the fans almost ready to see
the clubhouse gates swing open for
a blanket-covered football squad.
instead of a band OF bare-armed dia-
mond warriors
The fans spirits went up and
down at the weather. When the sun
broke through and flooded the stands
with welcome warmth. they yelled
and tangled cowbells and rattles and
pelted the rival rootcrs with paper
balls and empty peanut bags. When
the clouds drew a shroud over the
skies and cold. gray shadows settled
over the field. their noise subsided to
a muttering, and the fortunates drew
themselves up within heavy over
coats.
The bleachers were having i'm
mense fun throwing newspaper mis-
siles down on the heads OF the cops
who lolled up against the high fence
every few feet. Remonstrances from
the outraged officers only brought
shouts Of the greatest glee from the
sending end OF the battle
over In front OF the home clubs
dugout, occupied by the Giants
band was making noise to the beat
OF a baton OF leader who had big
overcoat down 10 his ankles. The
fans weren't paying much attention
TO the music.
Home Sweet Home" Dixie"
Columbia" and other old timers
were blared out on the field but
failed TO get rise out Of the audi
ence. Even Irish airs failed to get
them worked up.
At noon the cops and a young
army Of photographers were still in
possession OF the field. one OF the
trusty guardians OF the public was
hanging ambitiously over the Grant
monument in centerfeld trying TO
detect the offender that was MAX
ing him the target for a barrage Of
peanuts.
Little Blondy McQuade. the mas
cot OF the Giants. was the FIRST one
in uniform on the field He stag
gered under a load OF bats and laid
them out in front OF the McGraw
lair. He was very important
young person and posed for the
movie cameras with a bored express
sion on his face.
Frankie Frisch was the first play
er TO reach the clubhouse. The
young third baseman OF the Giants
smiled bashfuliy when the crowd
outside the gate recognized him.
Elmer Miller. Hawks and Fergu-