davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
~ ADELE GARRISON.
What Can IL Be That Causes Katie
To Hide Her Troubles From
Madqe?


The words why not?" sounded so
distinctly in my ears that 1 turned
sharply around half expecting to see
my especial little leering devil who
is so ready with suggestions when I
am in a morbid mood.
1 still held in my hand the kodak
picture of Dicky and the two girls he
had rescued from the mob~on the night
of the Presidents speech at Madison
Square Garden. It was a sportive bit
of studio pleasantly, and I had felt
guilty at the distinct feeling of resent
ment I had for it. Then had come the
thought of what Dieky would say
should he see a similar picture of
DIR. Petit and myself, commemorate
ing the fact that the young physician
had taken care of me on that night
after Dicky had lost me because Of
his rescue of his studio friends. And
then the little hooking suggestion in
my ears.
'Tt would never do" 1 spoke posi-
lively, as if to a real person.
what is the sauce for the gam
der? you know the rest" the voice
replied.
With hasty movement. / bundled
back all the things 1 had taken from
Dicky's chiffonier drawer back into
it, stuck the offending little picture
carefully back into the midst of the
medley, and, closing that drawer
opened one in which knew Dicky had
kept his pajamas. I quickly emptied
and arranged it for the use of our
guest if he should need it, and put the
contents into the drawer in a vacant
corner Of my own chiffonier. I fairly
ran from Dicky's room to mine, and
in an idiotic little panic slammed the
door and locked it as if the knocking
little devil could be shut out by bolts
and bars.
exercised him fairly, however, in
the next few minutes by putting my
self through a severe mental flaggel-
lation. To think! I scored myself
that. because had accidentally come
across piece of studio fun, even If
it cause me uneasiness, 1 should
dream of getting even" with Dicky.
like any silly schoolgirl, by a similar
bit of cheap humor.
What you need is some fresh air
to blow the cobwebs out of your
BRAIN" I told myself severely, and
forthwith put on my hat and coat. /
had intended to telephone for the
flowers 1 wished for the rooms and
table. but 1 saw that had plenty of
time to accomplish everything | had
wished before Dicky's train was due,
and decided to walk to the local
greenhouse, about half a mile distant.
/ revealed in the brisk winter air,
which had a latent suggestion of the
coming spring mildness in it, and the
daintiness and beauty of the sweet
peas. daffodils and tulips which l
chose from the greenhouse smoothed
my ruffled feelings as a tender hand
might have done.
The "cobwebs" were all gone when
1 came back from my walk, and
hurried through my tasks with snatch
es of song upon my lips. The sweet
peas I put in both bedrooms mine,
which Dicky and Lwere to occupy, and
Dicky's studio bedroom, which was not
ready-in every tiny appointment for
the expected guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
THE OTHER FELLOW.

Let me be a little kinder,
Even though a little binder
To the faults OF those about me
Let me praise little more,
Let me be, when | am weary,
Just a little bit more CHEEKY,
Let me serve a little better.
Those that / am striving for.
Let me be a little Drawer
When temptations bids me waver:
Let me strive a little harder
TO be all that should be.
Let me be a little meeker
with the brother that is weaker;
Let me think more Of my fellows.
And a little less Of me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
ONLY TWOCONVICTS
UNACCOUNTED FOR
Full Investigation of Riot 70 BE Made and
RingIeaders to Be Punished.
nv The Assocla4ed prass.g

PITTSBURG. Pa. July Is.-western /
penitentiary officials today had account /
ed for all but two Of the conyicts who
yesterday reEelled and. after setting fire
to a number OF buildings. fought the
guards, deputy sheriffs and city police
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

Thieves stole the telegraph line be-
tween Heringsdorf and Bantin. a
distance Of more than three miles
taking poles and insulators as well
as wire. Getting back at the company
perhaps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

The county Is going to sue the Flag
Ter estate with the only percentage to
win favoring the attorney. 1t will be
noticed the contingent fee needed the
assurance also, Of a fat retainer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

Sir James Craig is blocking irish
peace negotiations. Jimmie may turn
down the proposals and turn up new
strength for the Sim Fem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

one out of every ten stenographers
rnarries the boss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

OH IS on the free list now, we sup
pose, the country Is saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

Restaurant sign: Regular dinner,
IS cents. Soup changed daily"
A long shot--statistics show that
one out Of every ten stenographers
rarries the boss.
Thieves stole the telegraph line be-
tween Heringsdorf and Bantin, a
distance Of more than three miles
taking poles and insulators as well
as wire. Getting back at the company
perhaps.
The county is going to sue the Flag
Ter estate with the only percentage to
win favoring the attorney. 1t will be
noticed the contingent fee needed the
assurance. also, Of fat retainer.
Honest now, wasn't Tony good?
Sir James Craig Is blocking irish
peace negotiations Jimmie may turn
down the proposals and turn up new
strength for the Sim Fem.
OH is on the free list now. we sup
pose, the country Is saved.
II those missing ships are engaged
in liquor smuggling you might say
spirits caused them TO disappear.
Eacambia county farmers are to be
given an opportunity to make loans
for permanent improvements. VIII
they do so?
Mingo county coal operators aad
miners will be fighting next over the
question as to whether there is
strike or not.
don't expect to live to see
All things the way they ought to be.
%
If Ford and Dupont will only bid
against each other. Uncle Sam may
be able to make some money out of
Muscle Shoals.
Jane Adams has been elected presi-
dent OF. the. woman's. international
congress. How easy it is to create
o<tiees with big namesi
The Pensacola baseball team is hav-
Ing tough breaks on the road but may
DO better when it gets home.
%
Santa Rosa people will invite the
whole state to celebrate the opening
OF Blackwater bridge in September 1t
will mean much TO Pensacola and to
all west Florida.
Mayor Martin has aspirations to be
governor. He made a favorable i'm
preston in Pensacola.
o
II appears that the world declines
TO be saved from its sins.
%
Mrs. Matilda Foss. 81, of oklaho-
ma City has just been granted a di-
voree from John Foss. rs. Her com-
plant was that he wouldn't work"
Newspaper Stuff
MAY 1 print kiss on your llps?" he
asked:
She nodded her sweet permission:
So they went to press, and L rather
guess
They printed a large edition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

honest, now, wasn't Tony good?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

II those missing ships are engaged
In liquor smuggling you might say
spirits caused them TO disappear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

Restaurant sign: Regular dinner,
IS cents. Soup changed daily"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20
Newsnaner Stuff

MAY print kiss on your llps?" he
asked;
She nodded her sweet permission:
So they went to press. and 1 rather
guess
They printed a large edition.
Florida Legionaire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

Escambia county farmers are to be
given an opportunity 10 make loans
for permanent improvements. WIN
they do so?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

Mingo county coal operators aad
miners will be fighting next over the
question as to whether there is
strike or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-20

Mrs. Matilda Foss. 81. of oklaho-
ma City has just been granted a di-
voree from John Foss. rs. Her SOM
plant was that he wouldn't work"
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Judge Lands Plans to
Cut Series to Seven Games

Judge X. NJ. Landis, high commis-
sioner Of baseball. at the Commodore
Hotel last night issued the following
statement concerning the world series
games.
1T has been a very great series. IN
every department OF tho game tho high
est skill was exhibited ana consrat-
uiate every player on having maintained
the best traditions Of this great annual
event.
Il deem II appropriate at this time to
announce that a. the midwinter joint
session of the two major leagues the
commissioner will offer for adoption a
proposal that the world series be lin
tied 70 seven games.
This will bs done In tho belief that
II IL very generally accepted that the
ideal world championship II decided by
the winning Of four gamea as was the
r,iio prior to 1919. A five game series.
the championship TO be awarded the
club winning three victories. is too short
for q fair test
"On the other hand. the present
lengthy series ovcrtsxcs the patience OF
the public. Beyond this tho comfnis-
sioner feels worry strongly that there Is
n real menace 10 professional baseball
from public reaction against financial
returns running into the figures ex-
pressed by tho receipts OF the series
Just closed"
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

To return to the Yankee ninth. with
Ward on frst Baker slashed toward right
on a hit and run play. The crowd
Jumped to its feet for II looked as II q
base hit was routed to the wall and as
II Ward would reach third. Which
would have been the caso II Rawlings
hadn't streaked across the balls line of
travel and snatched It up. Rawlings
was all spread out or in q bow knot oe
some non-Delsartean position, but he
shot the missile to Kelly at flrst and
let Delsarte 60 hang.
Ward. not knowing the bail had been
stopped, but justified anyway in keeping
on. took It for the villa Fr'sch by
leaps and bounds. He ran into an out
because Kelly. @ strong armed guy. had
his wits about him and threw perfectly.
Frisch tagged Wardy out and the two
went headiong. It was over and the
world series history when they picked
themselves up.
The game didn't pass without tina
familiar programme OF some Giadt being
banished from the bench for back alley
CAB. Jesse Burkett was ordered on by
Umpire Chill It was necessary for Um-
pire Moriarty to supplement the order.
II seems there are people who can't be
good sportsmen even when winning.
The Giant encourage furnishes its share
OF such. WILLIAM b. HANNA.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
HUNTERS SS TAKES
MEDAL AT SHAWNEE
British Amateur Golf Cham
pion Leads Tourney Field in
Qualifying Round.

Spscioi Despatch to THE New YORK HsxALp.
DELAWARE, Pa, Oct. IS.
Although he performed well enough
to win the medal. Willie Hunter. anna
teur golf champion Of Great Britain. was
far from elated over his score in the
Qualifying round OF the annual fall in
vitation tournament on the links of the
Shawnee Country Club to-day. FIe had
an 50, but unless he gets down in the
70's he will consider that there is some
thing amiss with his game. .n-s-
Closely pressing the leader was II. A.
jackson. member Of the, Greenwich
and local clubs, with an 81. There were
nearly hundred starters. but with the
tees pushed back golfers found It next
to impossible to score on the low side.
Those with 80 tied for the last two.
places in the first sixteen.
Hunter and Ray Thompson of the En-
gineers Country Club played together.
the last named taking 80. A year ago
Thompson was runner-up to Thomas Ar
mour in the final here. Hunters worst
hole was a at the long tenth. From
a majority OF the tees he hit fairly long
balls. but on several green's the British
champion missed. short puts. A fine
drive at the home hole left him with a
putt for a 2. but the ball just failed to
drop. His card was:
fS 2at ...9 .......... go 9,
The short sixteenth, or water hole.
proved troublesome to-day. Several
contestants spoiled their cards there.
One player. after topping four balls into
the stream. capped it all by taking four
puts.
Provision has been made for five six
teens. and as golfers Of ability are to
be found In practically all divisions. the
match play rounds to follow are certain
TO prove interesting. The scores
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Public Links Pair Set
( Pace IN Best Ball Meet

1t remained for two Representatives
OF the public links, Harry scharff and
William Goteili. of the scottish-Ameri-
can Golf Club. to show the way to the
field yesterday on the course Of the Hud-
son River Country Club in the first
annual best ball tournament for the
William Boyce Thompson Cup. an event
neld under the auspices of tho West
chester County. Golf Association.
The score:
Out. In.Ti.
Harry echarff and william Co,
tell. 6cottish-American ........ 81 40 "a
d. II. M.Alpin "a and Fred. Rich
ardson, Morris County ......... 81 30 70
Archie NJ Reid and O. ". Benton.
o.. Andrews .................... 81 30 70
q. II. Paul and r. A. Jones, West
chester Hills ........-......... 30 81 "a
b. v. d. Longscre and l.. Oakley.
81. Andrews ................. B1 10 70
@. n. Brown and Alex Johnston,
Hudson River .................. 40 II 81
Mark O'Reiiiy and Fred Fiaugh.
Scottish American ............,. 20 A. Se
r. g. Keeier and ID. @. Collins.
Hudson River .................. ~ ~ "a
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Tax Experts at Work
on Series Receipts

I INCLE SAM. as war tax and in
come tax collector, will also
share In the 100000 paid by
New Workers. and others to see the
Giants and Yankees battle for tho
championship Of the baseball world.
The straight 10 per cent tax was
deducted before the cato receipts
were made public. but there are still
experts Of the Government account
ing department TO work out what
each player. club owner and umpire
shall contribute in the form Of In
come taxes.
Still another group will do some
figuring and announce the leagues
contributions in the shape Of EXCESS
profits, surtaxes and other little de-
tails which business enterprises.
whether sport or commercial. are re-
quired to pass eventually into the
Treasury at Washington. d. G.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
otals 81 10 IL ~ 10 Q
Totals 81 8 10 "a 10 2
sBatted for Wriaht in the ninth inning.

Baltimore -........o - . 20 g-ic
Two base hits---Lefler. schepner. jacobson,
Meyer. Three base hit-Lawry. Sacrifice
Double play--Lawry. Bolcy and Dowd. Bases
on balls-Off Cullop. 4; off Ogden. q; Off
Koob. .. Hit by pitcher--fy Wright, |
9 IN 3 20 innings; off Sanders, none in ia
inning of koob.. and IN I Ia innnea;
OF Wright; and 2 IN 90 innings. Struck
2. Wild pitches-ORden. .. Left on bases
Baltimore. IL; Louisville. 7. Time Of gamo
- hours and ~ minutes. Umpires-Mc
Gowan ana Conneiiy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
On Scarsdale Links.

The tournament held ut the scarsdale
Golf Club on Columbus Day was an
eighteen holes medal play event for the
presidents cup presented BY r b. Mar
chant 1t was won by w. w. Nichols.
81, 21--7e. Allen Ashley. with 90.
21-71, led the afternoon play.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
The summary:

Miss Glenna Collstt. Providence, defeated
Mrs. Clarence n, vandsrbsck. Cricket club.
defeated Miss Maria de Xosenkc. Country
Club. 3 and ~ Mrs. w. A. Gavin. New York.
Miss Edith Cummings. Chicago. defeated
Miss Georgianna Bishop. Brookiawn. Up
GEO hoiesl.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
600,
400

BALrIMoRD. Oct. 13.--Baltimore went
to the front this afternoon in its post
season series with Louisville by winning
the NTH game, 10 to 6. the series now
standing three to two in favor Of the
Orioles. Bunching its hits. the Interna-
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
THE LISTENING POST
Copyright. 1921. By The Ne,o York Herald
CHAMPIONS OF THE UNIVERSE.
, By WALTER TRUMBULL

Giants baseball
their title Coming
the they batted their
coming from behind twice. finally
1t SERIES Rarely
and fighting spirit
doubt almost
1t is that
But there decisive battle history
that might not have been
what might have happened We what did
of the openings which
we
pitching and fielding we believe that right Pitching
fielding the big factors practically
oy Huggins had pitcher
falterng
responsible ultimate victory.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
A GREAT FINISH.

From the the
could
anything fitting
who
him
Arthur
hard luck
Yankee fans take
when Burns
Pipp All danger
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
GEORGE BURNS.

Too much cannot be said
Burns He played the baters wonderful
catches and hit a2 all
into double " ~ "SAs
The home run htts OF the euseI
snyder
and Frisch home runs and
led them all other batting figures and
-" NN"'1'' "A'N
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
THE BREAK.

comes George Kelly Bill nss nephew He swings ball
sigh OF relief Pec fielding the series has little
direction The idea of
acros the plate
big
score But when the ninth
tain so lofty that its g In the
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
THE CLIMAX.

The it's
ncted
Giants and their The
fouled It, Chill called
Then Ruth again He
stepped the = -
But the
run rode to the plate Past history being
yl John Franklin Baker stood At the plate
the ball right
Athletics 1913
result " 80 ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Orioles Take Lead in
Series With the Colonels

Louisville "A. A).."..... F: : 40 40
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
THE CURTAIN.

The veteran With all
met the ball fairly
hit Running
rolled
Kelly a
nailed Ward huring into third
baseball champions
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
PECK AND WARD.

Pscdnpaugh Ward for the loss Of the
Of Of totsi Of NV
- " e--e F" .'10"
When looking Rawlings by
reliable
out an error being charged of which
The 800 hters Muse
and psh for the Giants and shawkey
eight The Meusel brothers series
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Fine Play by Rawlings.

The rest of the game was humdrum
except the Yankee ninth. the last stand.
the Old Guard dies. II never surrenders,
and ell that. 1t was Pipp's turn to bat
and Ruth batted for him. Tho Babes
sore arm. which handicapped him
severely throughout the series, but
didn't quench his martial spirit,' was
still In bandages. lie forgot bodily dis
comfort and did his best. but mis- best
was harmless groundcr to Kelly
Ward reached first base on four balls.
Not, however, until he had kicked. The
ball he kicked on was n good strike.
Chill umpired competently, as he did
before when behind the bat
In which regard II may be mentioned
that IIoyt protested in the sixth that
Rawlings had interfered with a throw
TO second by Schang. 1t appeared as II
his protest was we'll founded. although
Schang got his man. That was another
inning In which the Giants started some-
thing and didn't go far with II. They
cracked a goose egg In spite Of hits by
L. Neuscl ana Rawlings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
Worlds Educators
AT Honolulu for
Second Conference

Honolulu. T. H. Aug. lo-Japa-
nese. Chinese ana American cduca-
tors of note gathered here tonight,
together with others from further
countries touched by tie Pacific
Ocean, in preparation for tomog-
rows opening OF the Pan-Pacifc I'd
ucatioNal Conference here.
Delegates from Americas western
states outnumbeied nh the rest.
Japan standing second with q strong
showing. The conference runs two
weeks.
The visitors were guests tonight
at a banquet rendered by the Pan
Pacific Union, or which Governor w.
r. Harrington of tie Hawaiian ter
ritory is president. Previously today
the educators We're shown through
the Bernice Pauahi Bishop museum
here and attended reception given
at the University of Hawaii by the
regents and faculty of the university.
The educational conference is the
second of a series of meetings spon-
sored by tie Pan-Pacific Union. The
first of these was the Pan Pacific
Scientific Congress last wear Others
in prospect arc Pan-Pacific CONNER
cial, financial and health confer
ences.
Or. r. r. Claxton. former comm;s-
sioner Of education for the United
States. is general chairman and DR.
David starr Jordan. chancellor
emeritus Of Leland Stanford Junior
University, will preside at the gener-
a. sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
NORTH CHESTERVILLE
John E, NJ. Loyejcy

The death of John E. NJ. Lovejoy
occurred at his home in North theS-
tcrvillc Thursday evening. Aug. 4,
which day was Mr.. Lovcjoy's 9th
birthday He had been in poor health
for a number of years, but for the
last few months he had gradually
failed until the end. He was the
eighth child OF Collins and Mary Con-
forth Lovcjoy and was born and al
ways lived at North Chesterville. On
his fathers side he was a descendant
of John Alden who came TO America
in the Mayfower in 1920. He was
twice married, first to Cora Tucker
who died 50 years ago, and by this
marriage there was one child DR..
Frederick c. I.ovejoy of Pennington.
Thirty-one years ago he married Ida
Keen, who survives him and by this
marriage there were four children.
Leon of Harrington, Walter of Will
ton, Cora and Glcnnys, who are at
home.
Besides his widow and five children
he is survived by two brothers, Rufus
and George Lovejoy of Chcsterville.
and Il sister, Mrs. Emma Mosorve Of
Pennington, four grandchildren and
several nieces. Mr.. Lovejoy was
deacon Of the baptist church and for
more than 80 years was superintend
ent of the Sunday school. He was a
life long Republican and was promi-
mont in town politics and served as
selectman, tax collector and as a mem
ber of the school beard. He taught
school for time but later went into
the carriage business with his broth
crs being ono Of the firm Of LoyejoN
Rrothers, whose carria gcs and sleighs
won an enviahIe reputation because Of
the fine Workmanship.
n. y. NJ" Lovejoy. as he was
known. was Il familiar figure in Som
crsct and kcnncbec counties whore the
greater part Il his business was car
ricd on He had host Of friends
who will mourn the loss Of a dear and
sincere friend. Tho funeral service.
which was held at the church sunday
afternoon, was largely attended and
the prnfuSion of beautiful flowers
wcro silent tribute Of tho love and
esteem Of his many friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
A 5000 BLAZE
AT WEST HANCOCK

Ellsworth. Me, Aug. 10-The fine
new cattle barn on the farm OF Pearl
S. Thorsen at West Hancock. about
four miles out was entirely destroy
cd by fire Tuesday morning. a loss
of $4,000 on building and contents,
with an insurance of 5000.
In tho barn We're 10 horses. two
automobiles. the seasons cut of hay.
a tractor, harvester and many other
farming tools. The superintendent.
John Linscott. was somewhat burn
ed in his efforts to save the horses
and automobiles. which were all got
out with considerable difficulty. A
call was sent here for help and a
number of firemen went out. Mr..
Thorsen. who lives in New York and
spends his summers at the farm was
there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11

Members of the W. c. T. L. as
we'll as all other women of the city,
are urged to attend the lecture IN
the Free Baptist church to women
only. Thursday evening at 7:3O.
given by Mrs Lulu Loveland Shep-
ard Mrs. Shepard comes under the
National Reform Association, and
Gardiner is fortunate indeed to be
able to hear the silver-tongued ora
tor of the Rocky Mountains. A
collection will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-08-11
WEST GARDINER


Mrs Frances, wife Of Steven Mer-
rill of West Gardiner passed away
Tuesday, August g. after long i'll
ness, at the age OF so years.
She bore her long illness with
Christian resignation. never muir
muring. feeling it was Gods will
She was a devoted wife and mother,
kind friend ard neighbor and her
passing away will be deeply mourned
by her hosts of friends. She leaves
to mourn her loss. a husband and a
daughter, Marion. who tenderly cared
for her mother through her long i'll
ness. Both have the sympathy OF
their many friends in their sad be-
reavement. The body will be buried
from the home Thursday at 7. NJ,
Rev. Cannon Plant officiating. In
terment will be in the Rhodes Gene
terry, Cobbossee avenue.