davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Fred Holman must have thought bc
was an armored tank when he dived
right into the flying spikes of Joe Wood
IN successful attempt to ward off y
Cleveland run at the plate in the third
inning Of the second game. Fred es-
capped without scratch, but Ollie Chill
was not so lucky. The whole Tribe
held pow-wow over the decision and
decided that it would be a shame to
XII blind man, so they let Ollie Off
with volley of sarcasm.
Iwenty-one runs and twenty-seven
nts, including three homers. Even
miller Huggins was satisfied with that
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Briefs

Looked as if Riggs Stephenson tried
to commit hari-kari in the third inning
OF the irst game, He swung at the ball
with all his might and only succeeded
in bouncing the spheroid off his own
left ear. He took short count and
was up again
The fans are certainly 8 hardy lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

genial thermometer Uas poised at o.
But when started aOlting like blossom on the
thought about imagining blizzard on the blow
Where wasin acith feet of snou
should haze freezing
But the '1pplln9 persparatiom steady as before.
The sun s'slsd like tyran' with flaming SWORD Of heat
l thought "1ts only mema m a BaGms Boy,
The ice forty inches along the right of way
What, ho it's totyght be0, s,ueeps
And get uciimg collar didn't understand.
myself and Iceland Nth its snows
Ire thought about the polar bears
Poe SAID Tm dTvng hnshes pot-hnnttng POLE
With hands frostbitten by gales my SOUL"
Zee thought Of b1izxord and hail. 1ue snos
But stall along my bhsered neck the perspuation focs.
Concerning Form
What does inquiries correspond
Results all that
is the easiest way to get the correct results
is the elimination of of snort
Take the past of pitching form
Johnson began his major league sixteen back His
dict, "but how long he
in his sixteenth campaign he is still nresenno
shutouts to the bewidered enemy
Johnson in pitching has less any per-
son we ever saw His speed without show
are no extra Jerks and twists hooked to his stuff.
you don't think form anything look the boy
chance.
And Others
The first English boxing expert made about
Dempsey this "H does everything any effort"
only shortest route
Hans grace for all that he made most
Sister Is one OF the easiest playing
there entry with the mass but he
rarely long plateau
II Benny Leonard has been his
ne can hardly be rated in the territory with Frank
Aid aygne Many suggested that he wasn't
working MS heart out certain fights taking lead Perhaps
But
ana the crown of the
margins or victory have been entirely occasions
leaVe MN planted IN the field of lightweight greatness
d Gleason only had been able nterpolate with
eVefette Robertson Others
nave een even
club would have been around White Sox rompne
aohg as they nave been with Kerr added formidable anv
team IN the league And Tigers it. thew form
liable enough is ~ ' - N
DIN l1den has made get away to run
hg start with the tough
e IS 'e 10 De gained by reaching
on you might watch his to being great fem
prayer Is Keen psychologist and the con-
Inc time to be right championship Davis Gun
~NN ON''' up
Inc comoned shadows "Chc" Jones' falling
Inc okoKle course
- putting mood the brilliant contingent itself hanging
VI ~ th euge when the final
p 'hey are both with but they are
sure to be finding cup different oca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

-, American Association
Milwaukee, s.; St. Paul, /.
Indianapolis. 8; Toledo, 2.
Columbus, IL; Louisville, 8.
KANSAS City, 6; Minneapolis. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RrSTrIro

New York, 10; Cleveland, 8 ust.
New York, IL; Cleveland, 3 (2d).
Chicago, g.; Philadelphia, S.
boston-St Louis (rain).
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 p. NJ. por n
1roande- Yankees vs.. Cleveland .--Advt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
On Keeping Cool

Heat according to leading psychologists largely
gnation People think much the
sing their attention cooling subjects"News Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Ruth's Home Runs
For 1922 Season

The following is Rhth's record TO date:
MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

shadows OF "Chck Evans Bobby JONES' falling
Inc oKoKle
hooo tne brilliant pro" contingent
ti euse "hen the final makers
up to the pin they par with anv in the fold h, 49,
quite SO sure to be finding cup from different oca
tons green - ~ N'"NN'' wa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

The return of head-dresses to fash
lon received its chief impetus from
costume ball given in Paris on the
v of the Grand Prix," when prac-
tically every woman guest appeared
with a magnificent ~head-dress as a
complement to her toilette. Enthusi-
astic over the way in which these
head-dresses brought them out"
Parisiennes pursued the idea, the de-
signers took it up and now no proper
coiffure goes unadorned after the eve,
ming lights are on
II 1t is not a theatre hat. it is a
-head-dress, and If it is not a head
dress. 1t Is a hair ornament-names
that. 1t would seem, have a distinction
without a difference. And while the
shops faunt beautiful and expensive
trinkets for those whose pocket
books are filled to OVERLOOKING, there
Is a rich assortment of less preten-
tious things much better suited to the
d costume, and certainly to the
more moderate purse. There are. TOO
many fascinating head dresses that
can be fashioned at home If the
fingers are def and there happens to
be a sense Of the artistic to guide
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

ION several seasons the fashion
arbiters have enthusiastically
agreed with the poet that "a
woman's browning glory is her
hair" and she taking advantage of the
situation. has gone to almost unbe-
lievable lengths in cutting. waving and
frizzing processes until the wonder Is
that any of her locks remain to tam
per with.
Now, suddenly, much to h chagrin
of those who have gone to the extent
of bobbed hair and permanent waves,
comes the decree that the simple Golf
fure. fashioned of hair that is smooth
and shining with the glow Of health
and careful treatment, Is to be the
vogue, and that. when evening comes.
1t shall be adorned with a selection
from an assortment of hair ornaments
and head-dresses. some OF which
must cause the spirit of Abihail. the
Tyrian queen whose hair was
glorious for twelve spans" to sigh a
ghostly sigh of envy
Most interesting of all these new
head-dresses. because unique and
ultra-modern, are the new theatre
hats, each one a revelation OF the
possibilities that lie in wisps OF tulle
and gold and silver transparencies. q.
One of these is illustrated. a fas-
cinating thing reproduced from q
model created for a beautiful French
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

varying widths are used in a multi
tude Of interesting ways. and while
the majority of these are in black,
one sees a great many conceits in
which both hat and lace are colored.
A blocked hat in rus satin with a
narrow poke brim has no trimming
whatever, save a beautiful lace veil of
Its W color thrown over 1t. The
veil being long and narrow, the ends
fall down either side over the
shoulders, coquettishly enough, yet
dignifedly.
Silver lace trims a short-back
cloche Of dark gray velvet, the lace
being wired into a fan-shaped motif
that spreads itself across the back,
while in front there is a compact
cluster of silver grapes laid close to
the crown al its base. The combina-
ton of silver and gray velvet Is a
favorite among designers, silvered coo
feathers. silver flowers and silver rib
bon being used effectively.
Ribbon is used in quantities, and for
daytime hats. after all is said, there
IL nothing more to be commended
Observe the numbers Of ribbon
trimmed hats in any well-ordered mil
linery department, then turn your at
tention to the miscellaneous trim
mings of other hats. and it becomes
apparent that repetition of the ribbon
trimming has no power to make it
commonplace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

charm of well-dressed hair.
But not all of the ornaments are
so modest as the one described. At
any gathering Of fashionable women
where evening dress rules, many a
couture Is arranged with a splendor
that Is truly Oriental and, It must be
added. in some cases, fantastic. At
the same time. it may be said That
there is nothing else among the orna-
ments with which women are deckin
themselves that so brings out and &C
centuates a personality as the head
dress.
Only the slender. youthful beauty
should attempt to wear some OF the
head-dresses, and in any event, the
head-dress, Of all accessories to wom-
ans costume, needs to be most dis
criminatingly chosen, but then. II
there were no other excuse for a re-
vival Of interest In these pretty ad-
juncts of the feminine toilette than
the fact that they have brought with
them the fashion of smooth, silky hair.
eliminating the need for the injurious
permanent wave. they would be most
welcome.
But, to return to the subject Of
Oriental types Of head-dresses: 1t is
interesting to state that they are &C
claimed with much enthusiasm and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

cast for al impressive role this sea-
son. The Turkish turban, with it,
elongated line. is featured. not only In
gold and silver lame, but in colored
and tulle Inc in a combination
of colors. while the round turbans are
simply stiff bands of satin and chiffon
encircling the head. ~encrusted with
feathers or flowers or, moro often,
with beads in ~vari-colors, or in jet or
pearls, with long strands falling from
one point or another. usually from
either side, in lieu Of earrings.
Essentially becoming to the stately
type Of woman is the Roumanian
head-dress which. in the form Of a
tiara, very high in front and generally
pointed. Is fashioned Of lace and is
especially suited for wear with a white
evening frock or. stin more aptly. with
n Of black velvet. Young girls, and
even the younger matrons. are loyal
to the ribbon bandeau. which has been
reinforced by a huge cluster of loops
at one side. The slender band of arti-
fetal flowers, which literally typifes
youth. promises to be still as much a
favorite as If there were not a host
of more pretentious hair ornaments
as rivals in the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
FURNISHING THE FUTURE HOME
" HEN furniture for a small apart
ment is purchased, it is we'll to
~ make selection, as far as posi-

7YuHEN furniture for a small apart
ment is purchased, it is well to
W make selection, as far as posi-
BILE. for the larger apartment. or the
house, that will come in time-espe-
cially If the furniture bought at the
beginning is handsome and costly.
If two small bed rooms in the apart
ment are to be furnished with single
beds, do not. for the sake of variety or
a color scheme, get one cream enamel
bed and one mahogany bed. Buy a
pair of twin beds and put one bed in
each room. Then later. when you
have the house or a larger apartment,
the twin beds may be placed in one
bed room. If the foyer hall is to be
used occasionally as a bed room and
n Of the bed rooms turned owe to a
guest. fix up the foyer hall so that
some comfort can be obtained. One
of the folding davenports will add dig
sleeping place. The hall table may
have a drawer and an ornamental mir
ror may hang over 1t. Two tall can
dlesticks and a card tray will give
that table the proper "front-hall' APP
p~earance; but in the table drawer you
can tuck your comb and brush and
toilet articles. some clean handker-
chiefs and so on and be ready to turn
over your own bed room to a guest
without a great deal OF trouble and in
convenience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

wearer's waist. Many OF the small
and moderate sized hats have their
crowns considerably higher in front
than at the back and it Is n Of the
oddities that the crown is stiffened
only in front, the back remaining soft
and c~rushable.
The draped hats are attractive
| enough, once we have become accus-
toned to them and to the long, draped
skirts with which they should be
worn. but for the earlier part of the
season. at least, most women will pre-
fer the hat that Is more definite in Its
lines. This refers to the draped tur-
bans and to the large hats that have
their crowns. and oftentimes their
brims, swathed. but there are also
resisted.
These are a bit youthful and. there
fore, not to be considered by any but
the fair of face, for this particular
model has a were bandeau founda-
ton that is trying. A cluster of rib
bon loops, caught to each side of the
back, forms the only attempt at trim
ming.
Always remembering that the hat,
large or small, Is, first Of all, to be a
frame for the face, what trimming
there is Is arranged to accentuate.
never to interfere with the contour.
It Is adherence to this rule that,
largely, is responsible for the dash
characteristic of hats this fall, SO that
q hat that in itself seems nothing out
~ tho ordinary. hecome literally q
creation, not necessarily through it's
trimming, but by the a the trim
ming is applied to 1t.
Take one of the Reboux f1ateaux.
for example, in black duvetyn. 1t has
a crush crown and is bound with kid
and Is Just a hat. But then Reboux
selected some long black quilts, glazed
them and laid them, three or four,
across the brim and. five or six, on
the underside. all pointing diagonally
across the back to the opposite side,
and the result-a striking. effective
hat, appropriate for any occasion
from morning to evening.
Ribbon And Lace Trimmings
1t Is another Of Paris fads for this
season that hats shall be matched to
gowns in color and. wherever pos
sible, in material. Not until h early
openings of this year were he posi-
bilities of ace and ribbon for hat
trimmings fully appreciated. Both
the Paris and the American designers
used these fabrics lavishly and with
great originality.
Lacy wells and lace hounces Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

actress. Forming a bandeau Is a
series OF small gold flower petals
which is worn very low over the fore
head. 1t is, therefore, one of the few
head-dresses that Is equally adaptable
to the new smoothly done. coiffures
and to the waved effects of last season.
Springing up from one side of the
bandeau is a long. graceful, uncurled
ostrich feather which droops over its
wearer's head.
Red velvet peoples. ranged n
close upon another, band a quaint
little hat of rose-leaf tulle that just
covers q couture of black hair. The
tulle Is laid in small folds, and there
Is a sloping brim. much shorter in
back than in front which, also, Is Of
the tulle.
A %tricorne brim Of black tulle. at
tached to a shallow soft crown of
black satin, makes a delectable the
atre hat hat has a band of Chinese
blue feathers laid along its edge. In
bronze, with one of the soft green's
introduced, or in gold, with a flower
band, this type of evening hat would
be just as beguiling.
Gut quite aside from the charming
h~ead-dresses which go so materially
to make an evening costume brilliant,
there are pins and combs which are
also suitable for daytime wear. Sew
eral Of these are Illustrated above.
lovely lace or flower things that are
framed, some with narrow velvet,
some with gold.
Spanish combs Nave lost one of
their popularity. nor have the beauti-
full and less trying Velasquez combs,
which are frequently seen in the COM
pany Of the Spanish shawls and long
lace scarfA and one sees an amazing
number Of these at dinners and the
theatre.
Tiaras, formed of slender bands of
gold. holding curling osprey tendrils;
turbans fashioned of silver cloth or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

among the innumerable blues, grays
and browns and the many novel tones,
they are still the happiest choice if
the supply of headgear is limited.
Fascinating things are done with
the small black shapes. One, which
Is exactly like an inverted fern
basket, has a curtain of lace let down
across the back with a massive jet
ornament above 1t, the front remain
ing severely plain, while the same
shape blossoms out with a tight little
bunch Of crepe de chine roses in lively
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

process). Rise slowly to the tips Of
the toes, at the same time lifting the
head and raising the arms with the
fingers outstretched.
Hold while you count three. then
slowly descend. bending the knees.
till o are sitting on the heels: hold.
then rise slowly and as o do so
gradually lower the arms and head
until you are upright again. but still
on tiptoe. Then slowly descend to the
original standing position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

IA OF every woman a be a ravish-
ing beauty but she a be grace
ukful. and If she were compelled to
choose between them. she would be
wise, by all means, to choose the lat
ter. Here is an exercise to keep
ut.
Stand. chest VI and u as far as
possible, eyes straight ahead. heels
three inches apart. every organ Of
the body is automatically brought into
correct relative position by this simple
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

hat are Interesting. n Lanvin model
Of glistening black velvet being
trimmed with peacock feathers which.
after encompassing the crown. trail
off over the side-back nearly to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
Shapes of Every Description Featured i
Late Fall Openings Novel Trimming
Motifs the Seasons SmarteSt Fash
ion Note Black Velvet Leads.

lstlcS tnat the most authoritative
shops are showing. One is an excel
lent example of a type of draped
toque. Its material is chenille
embroidered felt. and the way in
which the shaggy ostrich feather Is
posed across the back OF the hat,
nesting down into the neck, is elo-
quently expressive of the trimming
possibilities OF the season.
The other hat is Of tan duvetyn with
ribbon-bound edges. square crown and
brim urned up slantwise across the
face. 1t is provided with a sun-burst
of quill f~ancies, a long, stiff quill.
pointed deliberately downward from
the center of the front. giving direc-
ton to the whole hat.
Fabrics And Novel Trimming
Schemes
The black velvet hat is, as 1t always
is. the prime favorite. but there is an
unusual humber of felt hats seen and
hats of combination fabrics and col
ors. Silver. by itself or with duvetyn
or velvet. fashions some hats that are
as fascinating as the cleverest design
ers know how to make them.
There is IN that introduces a silver
lame brim to a black panne velvet
crown, and then fixes a pair Of bril-
liant red duck wings to one side of
the small shape. A famous French
designer uses a gold brocade In a
large, short-back hat. faces 1t with
dark brown faille. hen winds its
crown with black glycerined ostrich.
Poke bonnets and cloche shapes are
tremendously effective. The former
are o~ftenest seen in black velvet with
a single dropping ornament of some
kind at one side-a great, soft bow. a
clou of picot-edged ribbon. a smash
Ing silk or silver rose. a shower of
ostrich feathers, a rosette Of lace; or
1t may be, the hat has merely a black
jetted veil caught around it In such a
hat its ends fall in a tabot
down the back or side. az the case
may be.
Black satin hats, like velvet ones,
are perennial favorites, and sven
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
ADAM AND EVE GO SHOPPING
Highly Imaginative Picture Of Our
First Parents stroIIing Through
a Department Store.

Let US imagine our scapegoat an
cestors attempting an II o'clock stroll
through a ten-story department store,
Ellen Burns Sherman writes in the
North American Review.
Can we not hear the tense ejacula-
tions Of our first mother before the
mountains OF unknown things, woods,
satlns, silks, challies, organdies and
,snluslins, piled ceiling-high before her?
Even Adam, who has q reputation
as manner Of things, might we'll drop
all his, Miltonic airs Of superiority, and
say for once in some dainty form of
Edenic language, "Eve, dear,fI certain
~, am out Of soundings. I can find
names easily enough for birds, beasts
and fishes. but all tnis' with a gesture
Of meek hopelessness) lis out Of my
zone. Yet !. am sure it is all intended
for your sex; forsI'm thinking no man
would gear himself up in any of this
duffle''-if one may help him to a word.
Then Eve. if true to her old Edenic
form, would ,retort:
But Adam, dear, you can't deny
that it is all most temA ting, and I am
going to pick right away some OF that
soft, cloudy stuff, the color Of sun
rise; I'm sure it would be much pref
tier than fig leaves for dress"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
Measure Your Figure.

A Brazilian art scholar claims to
have discovered how the old masters
of painting and sculpture worked. He
has taken the pictures and shown, by
drawing lines and angles on them, how
the artists gave their compositions
strictly mathematical foundations.
Ancient Egyptian artists had a rule
of proportions based on the length Of
the middle finger the distance Of which
was contained nineteen times in the
length Of the whole body.
Greek artists adopted these proper
tons until it was established that the
face must be tenth part and the head
an eighth part Of the total height of
the body. The face was divided into
three equal parts-from the roots of
the hair to the root OF the nose from
the root of. the nose to. it's point, and
from the end of the nose to the chin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
Carrying On With, the
American Legion

The Minnesota post Of the Aneri-
can Legion is given credit for 1922
good deeds to unfortunate buddies dur;
ing 1921.
] - <
A surplus of $4,000 remaining from
the Kansas City convention of the
American Legion may 60 into head
quarters building. 2sSsi
OF the 800 ex-soid1ers enrolled as
vocational students at Plttsburg, Kan,
who negotiated loan, not one ,has
failed to make full repayments.
Ladies are present even in the north
land. A unit of the American Legion
auxiliary has been chartered at Wran~
CELL. Alaska. It will doubtless be
named 1.-THE Arctic Circle"
Compensation checks amounting to
1928, AT 80 were obtained for 1924 ex-
service men and women by the Amer.
lean Legion's service division, between
October 10, 1921, and January IA, 1922.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
Sailing, lasned to trees.

Great trains Of drftwood, bound for
the Arctic, forever sal the Mackenzie
river, and the voyager who happens to
be going along with this forest debris
often presses it into service instead ct
regarding it as an obstacle.
The larger trees which retain their
branches can be utilized to make prog
rcss against an up-rlver wind, for these
submerged boughs are just us effective
as an underwater sail.
And there are lots of other advan-
tages. BY lashing to Suitable tree
the traveller can cook his meals on the
way. and If he wants to get forward
by night his canoe may be secured to
m >Arctic-bound tree and he may 90
serenely to asleep while continuing the
Journey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-11
BOY SCOUTS BID FAREWELL
TO REV. WM. KAMPHENKEL

Boy Scout Troop No: 3; met at Til.
Civic & Commerce rooms last nlsn.
for farewell party in honor Of their
scoutmaster, Rev. VIM. Kamph.nHe.
who will leave the latter part of nexl
week for his new charge in Duluth. a
general good time was planned 10"
the evening, with music ana various
kinds of games, which were entered
into with much spirit. AT, TO- lock
they sat down to a supper winch had
been prepared by the. mothers, ant
to which they did full justice. Before
they left the table each boy had 4.
story or a joke to tell. Rev. kamp-
henkel then gave a farewell talk aftcr
which the boys give their scoutn.ast II
"three cheers" and bade him, good Dye
Rev. Kamphenkel has made an In
firing scoutmaster, entering whole
heartedly into: the work and fun of
the troop, and his association wit
the boys has meant MUCH. to tiI.m
They all regret very much that -lne is
to leave but wish him success IN his
new work.