davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
lots OF times

GETTING IN THE SWIM ISN'T
AS DIFFICULT AS KEEPING
FROM. GETTING. OVER. YOUR
HEAD.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
b ny INNfNGs

Cambridge .s... sUUu NVu uUl uOu OO-l
Summary: Home run. Naylor. Two
base hits Riley, Armstrong. Sacrifice
hits, Naylor, Yap. Hummer Unglaub.
Shertzer, Armstrong. Schroll. Base on
balls. of Hummer. / Schrol 5. Struck
out. by Hummer. 10; by Schroll g. Left
on bases. Cambridge. 3 Crlsheld. s.
Double plays. F. Griggs 70 Flowers
Naylor TO Dittmar to Hummer. Earned
runs, Crlsheid. 2. Passed balls, Tagg
Stsylor Hit by pitched balls; J. Griggs,
Schroll. by Hummer; Yap by Schroll
Time OF game, 2.50. Umpire, Cloak
Second Game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
1I2lund SII out III BY batted b

SCORE BY 1NNINGs .
ria,,,on ...... 30Oi3O 0-7
Summary: Two-base hits-Martin.
poiiard. sullivan. Three-base hits
5rb,einnan. Lister. Hurlan, shepherd.
struck out-sullivan, 9; Dorsey o.
stolen bases-Bradley. Jackson Ihie5. ..
no-sev I.S.. . Ijmpires-Naylor and Pinder.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

Being tho hero Is the
worst part Of hero worship.
It's so easy TO topple from
the pedestal. ..r-
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterdav,s ResuIt,

Pocomoke. 3; Salisbury, 0.
Parksley. 3. laurel 2
Crisheid. .; Cambrdge I. first game.
"a innings). Crisheld. ?; Cambridge. o.;
second game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Cincinnati. 3; Phillles. 0.
Chicago, 81 Boston. 0 (1st game).
Chicago. S. Boston, cd game).
Pittsburgh. 6: New York. 2.
Brooklyn st. Louis, not scheduled.
Todsy's Games
Phillies at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

fair ground when bounding 20 the
out1cid past first or third base ."
Rule As, "a Foul Hlt," says
"a foul hit is a legally batted ball
that settles on foul territory between
home and first base or between
home and third base, or that bounds
past first or third base on foul
territory : ="
That ought 10 settle that it wasn't
foul. Any part OF the base bags Is
always considered fair territory for
I'm the diagram they are marked
specifically TO be within the diamond.
IL should be one of the duties of the
first and third baseman 10 always see
that the outer edge of the bag IL
within the foul lines at all times.
We've always seen the decision on
this sort of hit 10 be FAIR.
Ans.-"Is the batter out?" He
ought 10 be. In this case the batter
has become "A base runner because
he has made "A fair hit and Sec.
of Rule so says
'aThe base-runner Is out; n, hav-
ing made a fair hit, while batsman,
such fair hit bali be mOmcntariiy
held by fielder before touching
ground or any other object other
than a fielder. Provided. IL be not
caught in n fielder's hat, cap, pro-
tector. pocket or other part of his
uniform"
Ground rules should never rob n
man of making n fair put out of this
sort.
Ans.-A fungo bat is a bat used
for hitting fungoes. That's easy. And
any kind OF bat can be used for
hitting fungoes. Some fellows who
make a regular job of IL use long
thin sticks, fiattened at the business
end. There's a rule concerning the
bat to he used I'm a regulation game
and here 'tis-
THE BAT"
Rule is. The bat must be round,
not over two and three-fourth
inches i'm diameter at the thickest
part, nor more than ~ inches in
length and entirely OF hard wood.
except that for distance OF is
inches from the end twine may be
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
SOME BoxING BILL.

-a-X-e-
SOME BOXING BILL.
Messrs. Muggsy Taylor and Bobby
Gunnis have fairly outdone them
selves as fight promoters this time.
They have announced bill for
Thursday night August %. (tomor-
row night a week. at the Phillies'
Bail Park that we haven't ever seen
tied let alone beaten. II fairly gilt
ters with stars and the match ap-
pears on paper TO be OF the best, al
lowing for more action than any
collection OF fight fans ever bar
gained for. And the prices for this
stellar show are more than reason
able Here's what will be presented
in the FIVE eight-round bouts:-
Kid Wagner VS.. Earl Baird.
Joe Benjamin VS.. Joe Tiplitz.
Pal Moran VS.. Harry (Kid)
Brown.
Earl France VS.. X o. George
CLANCY.
Tommy Doughlin W.. Gene Tunney.
Wilmington's regular quota which
usually lbuIutgS AAAAAF NaAA NhNN
the fights are on will undoubtedly be
augmented by twice as many with
such an attractive bill TO furnish
the entertainment.
AXE
. We are in receipt OF letter
. from Ray lie Van, manager OF
. the Pennsy team. contenders for
. the Industrial League cham
. pionship. explaining his position
. in the mix-up concerning the
. staging OF the first game with
. Trump Brothers which was
. scheduled. called off and re-
. scheduled. on account Of the
. uncertain weather conditions
. and the condition OF the field.
. We We're acquainted with the
. facts beforehand and realized
. that Il was through no fault OF
. Mr.. lie Van that the misunder-
. standing occurred and the
q. article announcing the calling
. Off OF the game published in
. The Journal.
&.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

The Want Ads will help to locate
lost articles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

Today's Games.
Crisheld al Cambridge
Parksley at Laurel.
Salisbury al pocomoiSe
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
Totals

SCORE ny INNINGS
Phiia. Terminal % Cd
Delaware DIVISION Q ~
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

wound around or a granulated sub
stance applied To the handle"
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
Axiom
-a-x-e-

Talk may be cheap
but It costs plenty
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
srORF Ply INNINGS

0iS's Two out when winning run was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-28
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Green

Funeral services were held at
two o'clock Saturday afternoon fol-
Mrs. Perkins Green of Morris
vile, at the home Of her nephew,
Frank Hill Of Newport, Rev. J. H.
Blackburn, pastor of the Main
street Baptist o.urch officiating.
Interment vas in the Main street
cemetery.
Mrs. Green was 70 years of age
and her death was due to troubles
induced by old age. Besides her
husband, Perkins Green, she is
survived by one son Lindley M.
Paul of Boston, a sister, Mrs.
John Aiken of South Trov two
brothers, Riley ind Henry Bowley
of this city, also a number Of nep-
hews and nieceS.
Mrs. Green was lono a resident
Of Newport blu: went to Morris
Vile to reside about five years ago,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-28
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Dorothv Norris has re-
turned from two weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Norris
Of Nashua.
Alton Burnstein of New York
general manager of the Bradford
Clothes Shop chain of stores, was
in town Wednesday to visit the To-
cal store.
Fred Beaulien has been SICK 1or
several days.
Mrs. Harry Thurston of East
Andover, Mass, is the guest of
Mrs. Arthur Scott.
Fred Blank, manager OF the
Bradford Clothes Shop returned
from Montreal Tuesday Mont.
While there he played several old
rivals in chess tournaments and
easily defeated every one Of them.
Elmer Jenne has been confined
to the house for several days by
illness.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Morrisette in Coventry was the
scene Of a very nlcaSant gather
ing Monday night when over 40
friends and neighbors from New
port, Coventry and I~rasburg filled
their new home to Overlooking.
Mrs. Morrisette knew that she
was having a birthda" but was
unprcpared for this DELIGHTFUL sur
nrise. She was presented with a
purse Of $25. The time passed
pleasantly with music and dancine
and a substantial lunch was serv-
ed at midnight. MANY of the
guests remained over nioht. Miss
Blanche Morrisette gave a con-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-28
Cow Testing Association
Formed at E. HardWick

The fourth Cow Testing Asso-
| citation to operate in Caledonia
county elected officers Friday.
January g., at East Hardwick.
About Is farmers met and the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
chosen:
President, A. A. Lewis, Walden.
Secretary-Treasurer, G. G. Mel
son, East Hardwick.
Leon Renaud, East Hardwick
Guy Albee, East Hardwick; j. ID.
Hutchins, East Hardwick.
Tester, c.. N. Howe, Walden.
Mr.. Howe has canvassed the
territory pretty thoroughly and
has obtained more members than
he can handle, so that there will
be no trouble in keeping Il full as
ISOLATION with some on the wait
ing list.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-28
NEWPORT HIGH
WINS AT LISBON

Lisbon high school basket ball
team went down to their first de-
feat of the season before the New
mort Invincibles in a fast game
PLACED in Lisbon last night. The
score was 29-13 and a record
crowd was on hand to e the
sport.
Walter Kipp, teacher Of math-
ematics and athletic manager &C
companied the Newport boys. The
Newport high school team is prov
inc its claim to be one of the best
in the state.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-28

| gratulatory address expressing the
good wishes of all.
Mrs. Eugene Larrance and AL
| phonse Cotreau were in charge
all arrangements and it will be
remembered by ali as a very happy
occasion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-28
LyrdOnville

w. E. Riley has been in Boston
on business the past week.
Mrs. Marion Flanders, who is
SPENDING the winter with her niece,
Mrs. Charles Norris, in Maiden,
Mass, has been in town for a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Kate
Parker.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-13
LOT 1-MEN'S UNIONS

Even prices in January can not match these.
We. have taken out several styles of mems unions
including values to $1.95 and have grouped them
in one big lot. They are fleeced and heavy
ribbed. Few part wool garments included. Choice
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-13

LOT 2-MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Wright's half wool shirts and drawers that we
have sold all fall for $1.45. We are offering them
Friday and Saturday only at one-third less than
ordinary price. Practically all sizes in both
shirts and drawers. Natural grey color. Choice
SlOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18


HARPER COOLEY mire him. He really
- 10 unusually intellectual and bril-
far.
And yet be lives almost the lite Of
Q recluse.
He is unified for the wage earning
struggle, dwelling in an academic at
town. His relatives adore him. He
has a small income inherited. and he
writes encyclopedia articles at times,
and sometimes his friends read works
Of his that ought to make him famous
But there is no denying that he has
not the business instinct, and always
will be poor and reticent.
T UELLA worships his mind. and for
IL her he has fascination that no
other man can equal. She Is so lovely
that many ordinary men make ordinary
love to her, but she Is actually revolted
by them. Longing for affection. she
yet will not cheapen herself by light
firtations and so she has been terribly
lonely for many Years. Married when
q very young girl. she lost her hus.
band at twenty two. and time has IN
creased her solitary forlornnesS.
No one would suspect that sN"
dreamed of marriage and a new love.
tor she has q pretty home. and IS so
stately and seemingly cold that peo-
ple believe her to be one Of the con-
tented, self sufficient women who never
crave companionship
Yet she has a mine Of affection 70
give the right man. None OF the many
whom she turns away realizes what
domestic and erotic qualities she has.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
BY Harold Donnldson Ebeyicin
Queen Anne Wing. Chairs

Comfort was the keynote Of Queen
Anne furniture, and especially in the
chairs Of the period. The wing chair
shown in the illustration Is good
example Of this insiStent provision for
personal comfort. II Is called wing
chair because Of the wings or projec.
tions that extend forward IRON the ton
Of the back and were meant for two
purposes--for the occupant OF the chair
to lean his or her head against, and
secondly, to keep OFF draughts.
These chairs had the same Gabrielle
legs before referred to. and also a
shaped apron beneath the front Of the
seat. the shaping sometimes continuing
around the sides. In some cases. how
ever, the aprons were made without
shaping, The top of the back was shaped
or arched with cyma curves as already
explained, and the upholstered arms
were rolled over and curved outward
in front. These armchairs were com :
fortaby upholstered on seat, back and
arms and were covered with the velvets,
brocades or needlepoint of the period,
or else with some OF the less expensive
but equally beautiful printed linens
and chintzes. Another type Of Queen
Anne upholstered armchair had a low.
straig ight- topped back without wings
Many OF these Queen Anne chairs are
being successfully reproduced and may
be warmly recommenaed Tor general
usa. - 1885,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Believed Untruths, Is Unhappy

Dear Cyntha---I am n young girl
twenty years OF age. am so Disguised
with life. simply because I am so dis
co1tented I have the best Of loving
parents, do not work, have pretty
clothes, home at the shore, lots Of
friends and then still the discomfort.
Still I am just an everyday Amer!-
can girl who likes n good time with
the right people.
Maybe, do you think. Cynthia It could
be this Two years ago | met nice
"oGng man, one whom Y have hurt by
displaying ignorance, which IL so false
10 my own true nature. Having known
him but a short while, went about
with him a good deal. and, not caring
particularly for hum At the time, be-
lieved lies told me- by n girl friend. and
so broke OF the friendship with him not
We, knowing the reason. Cynthia. If
only there was no such a thing as pride
I could tell him all
How I think | love him at times
NJ prayers are al! for him and then
why. CEr'l!a, with my thinking Of him
and praying for him and suffering so,
why doesn't God make him hear?
MISS DGSCONTENT.
Ton' h'ama Providence because YOU
are surr,r'rC for your too great rcadi-
uoss 70 listen To gossip. II you feel
you have been unjust 70 the young man
the honorable thing to do IS acknowledge
your mistake and apologize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
How to Tell He Loves Her

Dear Cyn'hiR-1 have been going with
n Young man and was going to be mar
ried, bat one evening he stood me UP.
Nearly three months later we met and
he begged me TO take him back. He
gave me an excuse which I accepted.
Fn went ont with me three times and
asked me- 20 give my good times up.
Wei. did not believe him, 20 refused
therefore. One day he said he would
see me at n certain place. Upon ar
r!ving I was with n girl and he with
boy. but he didn't seem 10 want to
bother. 4 half hour later saw him
on his way home without even trying
TO hunt me up. for had been watching
him. Two mornings later I saw him on
his way 10 work and the first thing he
said was Where did you get to?" I
said. Il saw you going home Also l
said. You didn't want me, so ! don't
think I'll bother with YOU any more"
and he didn't deny the fact Dear Gym
-hia. this fellow swears he loves me
and 7 lov" him more than I care to ad-
NIT. but the question is, does he love
me? How can I tell as he has made
no attempt to fX things up7
MICKEY.
The young mans behavior makes his
love a very questionable matter, When
a man loves n woman lie naturally seeks
her society and never neglcCtS her nor
treats her rudely Better not let your
hart run away with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

II has been some time since panels
began committing from sleeves. but they
have not tired Of their Undertaking.
For example. some Of the frocks brought
back by American women for midsum-
mer wear show voluminous sleeves with
regular porticres hanging from them.
Here in this tatfy -colored crepe chif-
fon We find the sleeves carrying such
draperies. They go well with the bead.
ed and draped slIc ran"ls Of the skirt,
and the design Of bead, is most inter
esting
The combination which we encounter
here--thpr of light brown or yellow
brown with black-~i@ one being stressed
by all those seeking Inspiration from
abroad 70 wear black crepe frock
with a GRIN hat Of golden brown and
stockings Of the hat tint. with black
shoes-herc is a costume which is not
only sanctioned but encouraged by the
mode Of today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Mrs. Wilson Gives Some Delightful
Recipes for the Jewish Housepife
The Friday Market Basket for This WeekEnd Should Con-
tain the Seasonable Vegetables and Fruits-Shop
Early and Select the Best Foods

turning frequently. Add to the pre-.
pared meat with
little sage,
Tioo ,oeH- beaten eggs.
Mix we'll and form in large ball. dust
with -four. Place one-half cup Of either
melted beef drippings or chicken fat
in deep iron kettle. add the meat and
pot roast for one and one half hours
slowly.
Kartofrel Kloesse
Boil six medium size potatoes early
on Saturday, cool and place In the re.
frigerator until needed.
Soak sufficient stale bread in cold
water to make one and q half cups
when pressed dry. Place one quarter
cup Of rendered beef suet or chicken
fat in skillet and cook the bread like
for mashed potatoes, adding
Tpo teaspoons Of salt,
One-haF teaspoon OF phite pepper,
One eighth teaspoon of nutmeg,
Two onions grated,
Pinch Of thyme.
Cook until the bread is nice and dry.
Potatoes. Which have been grated,
T,co reN- beaten eggs,
Onc-haf cup Of -four.
Form in dumplings and roll each dump
ling as you make It in the -four. then
drop in large kettle Of boiling water,
cook for fifteen minutes. lift with skim-
mer and turn on cloth for q few min
utes to absorb the water. then place
about the meat. sprinkle thickly with
finely chopped parsley.
Sweet and Sour Fish
Clean fish just as soon as it comes
from the market. place in cloth and
plunge into kettle Of boiling water,
hLying the water just sufficient to cover
the fish: cook. allowing about thirty
minutes 10 the fish, lift, drain and
/ place in dish.
Place two level tablespoons Of gela
tin to soak In one-half cup of waite,
for ten minutes; place in small sauce
pan
One and one-hat cups Of fish stock
One halt cup Of pickling SPICES,
Ihrce- quarters cup Of vinegar.
Thre" tablespoons ot sugar.
| Heat to boiling pc!n.. cook two min
utes. add the gelatin and stir well I,
dissolve. Rinse mold with cold water
pack in crushed ice to chill and pou
one half cup Of the prepared gelatin
In the. chilled mold, tilt and turn t,
coat the mold well with the gelatin
now, place layer of chopped pimento
in the gelatin and pour over the sec
ond half cup Of gelatin; when this set
add the fish first removing all bone
and skin, seasoning we'll with highl,
seasoned French dressing then pou
over the balance Of the gelatin. Sc
aside to mold. then place in the rcfrig
orator to chill thoroughly. Serve IL
crisp nest OF lettuce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Wards From a Sea-soldier

Dear Cvnthia--I hope you viii spare
me a few moments Of your valuable
time to have this short miSEiVe printed
IN your interns'iuR column. ! was read
ing about what the Three Mau-Haters'
Ind 70 saw In last nights column, and
am wondering What kind Of girls these
"n7ysterlous man-hat"rs' are. have an
idea that they ar" three homcIy girls,
ana they d. not "tand the chance that
our wonderful and lovely 'Napp"rs' do
IN he art Of attracting a mans at
fentiOn Maybe th'se girls only get a
ChanC" To know some Of the Few mar
rDw-ulndcd men that cal! 'hcmSnNea
gentlemen, hd, they are only lounge
hating these birds, because they are
tno law to even look for work
II these fndvIdual man-haters"
would make acquaintance with some
Of tn" real men that make the wheels
Of industry turn around they would
have altogether different idea OF the
(iaIahads Of today.
I am a buck private" In tho best
outfit hat ever scnt men for duty on
land. sea and sky and, believe me, dear
readers nobody can put anything over
on a United States marine, ! did not
enIist because | could not And work,
but l am in the service because | save
moro money and at the same time
sec the world and learn something about
the customs in different lands far away
vate' who Interested some Of your read
! ers, because he is pal Of mine,
| am now closing by sending my best
1 ,yishes to our cute fappers" and hope
our Three Man -Haters" will wake up to
| and that they are living IN the TWEEN
time. ANOTHER BUCK PRIVATE.
| Are YOU a member of the "Rount
Table"S Cynthia wonders II you d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
About a Canary Bird
TO the Editor OF Woman's PAGE:

Dear Madam--lf the lady who found
that her bird has mites will put the
bird IN another cage and unsCrew the
entire top Of the old cage she will be
astonished to nnd that fun Of mites,
scalded with boiling wafer every Very day az
until the bird Is free Of them. At night
put small piece Of white Canton tlan-
mel over the very top of the cage and
The mites from the bird will go on that,
friend OF mine has very nne birds and
,,nnusno they we're only ,molting, but
were , the oapso. and only by unscrew,
were the mites found And the only
way to get rid Of them is BY scaldings
the cage, Insect powder which comes
FOR Just that can be put In the ton
Of the cage and then screwed shut so
the bird can't get at IT, 1t must he
done at once, as the mites really eat
tho bird. RF,ADfrR
Thank you very much Indeed Tor
your very helpful suggestions. Pm snre
that the, lady who owns tho canary bird
will greatly appreciate your interest In in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Read Your Character
Mental Discipline for the Fine. Haired
BY Digbp Phillips

Inmate tendencies toward refinement
are not to be shifted at. nothwithstand-
ing the sneering attitude of man pveo-
pie (those with coarse hair, you mostly
find).
A certain amount of refinement is
Eood--too much is not. The same IS
true of it's opposite. The super refined
have difficulty in attuning them selves -
the everyday world, for the workaday
world is not made up entirely Of roses.
There !s much dirt and rOughness about
It in addition to its beauties. But, by
the same token. those who cannot rise
above the appreciation Of the merit II.
grimy things miss a great deal out OF
life. Enjoyment Is thing OF con-
trasts.
II you have very fine hair you may
take 1t for granted that you have
more sensitive nature than the average,
q great natural ability TO appreciate re-
flnements. This is good. 1t is nothing
to worry about. 1t will afford you n
great deal OF happiness If you take
care to provide contrasts for II. Gull
tivate the habit Of doing a bit Of Grimy.
hard physical work whenever you can.
II you are a man II is sur" preventive
Of becoming what the world calls mol q.
lycoddle. If you are a woman It Will
prevent you from growing mo one OF
those super sensitive hpthouse pIanfs
who ultimately become tiresone aud
annoying even 10 those who were most
attracted toward them. Your willing
ness upon OCCASION TO mix up with bit
Of Crime will only make your innate
delicacy and refinement more apprecla =
ated by those whose opinions YOU value
most.