davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

has main saloon cn the lower deck.
While the upper deck provides eight
staterooms and three private baths Mr..
Cooper Is expected to arrive shortly at
the Halcyon with his family, and will
occupy the boat upon It's completion.
The Royal Palm Grill has been the
scene OF some notable dinner parties this
week. Forty guests were entertained
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Hanan OF New York in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cowen, their house
guests.
A score of varieties OF deep sea fish
are running abundantly. amberjack.
mackerel and sailhsh being especially
numerous. Mr.. and Mrs George II. Sey-
mour Of Montcla!r enjoyed a days ang-
ling Monday aboard the Gpsey Queen.
At Soldiers Key. Mrs. Seymour hooked
the first tuna Of the Season. while her
husband caught a houndfsh. Henry
McNickers of New York. guest at tho
Royal Palm, chartered the Savalo early
in the week and left with a party for q
weeks cruise down the bay.
j. Craig Havemeyer of New York. re-
Gently returned from England, cruised
down from Palm Beach this week on
his power yacht Trio, and is staying at
the Royal Palm. Upon Mrs. Have
meyers arrival they will cruise among
the keys. His two sons are in the SER
vice.
From the Empire State at the Halcyon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

Moody OF New York motored to Miami
on Thursday from Palm Beach and had
luncheon at the Royal Palm.
Lieut.. ]. r. Combs of New York r.
spending the season at the Gralynn with
Mrs. L. F. Porter and Mrs. S. NJ. Combs
New Workers registering at the Royal
Palm lately were Mrs George Foote.
Frederick ]. Foote. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam s. NJ Meade. Mrs. Laura Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller. DR.. Robert
2. Talliaferro. Mira Susie Squires. Miss
D. SQuires. Clarence Brown, Earl l..
Voss and I. Russell Carter.
At the Gralynn are Mr.. and Mrs Ben
1amin F. Lyndemsn. Mr.. and Mrs Dud-
ley S. Lyndeman and Miss Doris Lynde-
man OF Edgemere. l.. l.; Mr.. and Mrs.
James f. Schwerin. Mr. and Mrs Milton
s. Rubin. Miss Edith D. Brewer. Yer
non Brewer and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Perkins OF New York
New arrivals at the Crmey include
Cooper Runyon OF Perth Amboy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Frank Fergu-
son. Hamilton Harris. Miss Florence
Reynolds, Mrs W. Robert Sullivan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Compton OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs William N. Purvis
OF Brooklyn and Kenneth Crowley OF
East Orange.
Late registrations at tho Halcyon are
Miss Ruth Taylor. Miss Margaret Powell
Roy G. Wright, Miss Maria n. Sheffield
and J. Otis OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 25.-There have been
many luncheons and dinners at the hotels
this week at which Sew Workers figured
prominently. The most notable Of these
was a dinner by the Miam! Woman's
Club to 200 winter visitors. held at the
Gralynn Thursday evening. California
peoples and cream white roses banked
the tables. Among those present at the
affair were Miss Margaret l. James,
Mrs. W. stillman A. Bartlett Mrs
Thomas v. Moore. Mrs. Dudley S. Car
rngton. Mrs. Porter Sherman, Mrs.
Homer W. Jackson. Miss Florence Barr,
Mrs. Frank c. Allen and Miss Alice NJ.
Brokaw.
Thousands OF bathers and golfers
glanced up from. Their sport Wedne sday
morning and beheld the largest of Uncle
Sans dirigibles. the CT, as 1t lowered
over the Miami Beach Casino on It's way
from Far Rockaway, n. Y, to Key West
1t made the ] 500 mile trip in three days
at an average speed of forty-eight miles
an hour.
One of tho most complete Households
over launced in Miami is the Deep Sea
Mystery. being constructed for Lawrence
4. Cooper OF New York. The craft IS
sighty-five feet long and has i twenty
six foot beam. Tho floating residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson and Admiral
Adams. r I. Ireland also registered
for game with his party. Mr. and Mrs.
+. h. Ostby and friends made up a
foursome on Wednesday. Harold VAN
derbilt. Douglas Page. James Wallace,
Jr,. and II. c. Clark were four others
going out together Richard A Hudnut
also played over tho course. George
II. Barnes. Alfred Morrell. NJ. L Keith,
c. c. Magill, II. B. Smithers. C. H.
! Dunscombe. Mrs D. l.. Chambers, Miss
Mae Lewis. Miss Rhesa G. De Bots and
J. Arthur HUI, were others registered
this week at the golf club.
Van Dyke Hill OF New York Is rexis-
tered at the Breakers. Lieutenant Com
mander William c. Van Antwerp, L. s.
". is stopping there. w. w. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seitz are New York
arrivals.
Arrivals at the Royal Poinciana this
week included Lieut. Francis y. Marai-
nan Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs p w.
Vail OF Newark. y. j. Frederick A.
Hoyt of Bronxville. Lawrence Priddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gliding, Frank
Z. Wilson of New York.
The Sailfish Club OF Palm Beach. a
closely limited organization held its first
meeting OF the season. those attending
including Henry T. Sloane. John c. King,
Leonard II. Ali. II. C. Phipps, Harlan
Kent Bolton. Walter J. Mitchell and
Leonard Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
GUM CHEWERs DISAPPOINTED

An agent was busy one afternoon Ia g,
week refilling the slot machine a, ,,o
Manhattan street station of the subway
discovering that one OF the slots was
out of order. one end being a'trlne too
narrow TO permit the bars of gum n
crop freely when penny was inserted.
the agent set to work filing II.
Persons waiting for a train looked an
with interest. They watched him ex-
tract tho few remaining pieces a, cboco-
iate and gum and place them in boxes
IN bag at his feet. All seemed anxious
10 get peep at the inside OF the ma
chine TO see how II worked. No doub,
many or them In times gone by had
inserted pennies and been disappointed
when they failed TO receive chocolate or
gum' They wanted to see how II was
that the machine cheated them.
when the filing was finished tho agent
began to put the chocolate and gum back
Into the slots. Tho curious ones pressed
just a little closer. The agent came 10
piece OF gum that had been damaged
oy being cramped into the imperfect slot
ne was undecided what 10 do with II.
IL was only a penny's worth. but there
were dozen persons in the crowd who
would have accepted the small Gift n
II had been offered to them. 1t was
something for nothing.
The colored porter came along at the
proper moment md the agent disan-
pointed many by handing him the dam
aged piece OF gum. Just then the train
pulled In and the disappointed ones
scampered aboard, while the porter com
placently chewed his gum while he gwen,
the platform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
GREAT MONDAY BARGAINS In BRIEF

Electric Table Lamps, s12.9s. Regularly SIS 90.
-. Third Floor Central Building.
Fine Offering of Mems Shirts at ST 90
,,- . street Floor Fast Building
Old-Fashioned Moasses Fruit Cake, 14c fb
Counter Deliveries only. United States Food Ad-
ministration License Number B-l403s
800 Boys Wash Suits, sly. ' ''D''''D''
Second Floor West Building
5000 Cans White Creamy Corn, 15c can; limit OF
6 cans to customer: Counter Deliveries Only
Unten states ROOD Administration License No
HVoo.o. Ali. Third Floor, West Building
Strlped outing flanne regularly 35c Yard, at
29c Yard subway Floor. West Building.
White Satin-tinlsh Bed Spreads full size, regularly
1910, at 1913. Subway Floor West Building.
No S5oo Long Cloth yard wide, in 10 yard lengths,
regularly 81 IS, at $4.4S.
-, - Street Floor. Central Building
79c, at SOC.
Art Needlework Store. Third Floor Central Building
Novelty Flouncing, SIC to 2.25 Yard
.xr. - , . Street Floor. Central Building
White GRADUATION Ribbons inches wide, 39c
Yard. Street Floor, center East Building
Fast Black Mercerized Finished Sateen SO inches
wide, regularly Soc Yard at Csc Yard
-, Llnng Store Street Floor Central Building
to 1896 Pair ha FosS cen so Sf SE ips
Suit Hangers lac, from 17c.
-, u 800 Street Floor. Central Building
Womens Ian High Shoes, $6.95 Pair, regularly
1913 Pair Second Floor. West Building
New Black Chiffon Tafieta 81. SO Yard
Street Floor, IVES Building
Cotton Damask, 20 inches wide SOC, from ST %
Yard street Floor. East Building. Livingston Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

are Frederick Quintin Kennedy and Roy
c. Wright OF New York Mr. and Mrs
William y. Bavier OF New Rochelle Mr..
and Mrs Henry I. Williams of Kew
Gardens. L. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pratt OF Utica. and Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Williams Of Brooklyn.
John Wanamaker will arrive in Miami
soon aboard his yacht, the Gadfy. The
craft Is now at Daytona taking on sup
plies Mr.. Wanamaker has made Miami
his base for many winters and has
cru'sed among the keys and to the F7orI-
da west coast
John C. Cook OF Brooklyn recently
purchased the Tea House plantation at
Buena Vista from Harold L. Ogden.
Mrs. c. Hogan Hill OF Douglaston. L.
l.. has arrived at the Esmeralda. Also
at this hotel are Miss Isabel Darlington
OF West Chester Mrs. Cora BAHedges Of
Bellev!lle, y. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam J. Beatty OF East Orange.
The Hotel Urmey Is entertaining from
New York Mrs Benjamin Trip. Mrs.
Charles F. Messenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard B. Brakeman and +. d. Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Gordon OF New
York are entertaining Mrs. Thurston
Page and Miss Bertha Jones OF Phila-
delphia at tho Royal Palm.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Harden and
Miss Rosemary Harden OF New York
have Joined friends at the Royal Palm.
Prof. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
wAsHINGroS. Jan. 25.

NASHlNOTOC, Jan. 20.
One may have wondered just why the
ladies who are running 1t chose to
announce this years ball for the benefit
of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital as the "Welcome Home" ball.
But having named it, they had to live
up to the name, and they certainly did
their best to turn their ball Wednesday
night into a great joyous hurrah for re-
turned soldiers. 1t seems possible that
when they first named 1t the projectors
of the Welcome Home ball had a faint
hope that 1t might be n welcome home
to the President and Mrs. Wilson.
Last season the hospital gave its bail
early-the first big ball of the sea son
on Thanksgiving Eve. In fact. 1t was the
first big ball given in Washington after
the United States entered the war, and,
az this year. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's
name headed the list of patronesses
Moreover. the President and Mrs. Will
son were present. the first big function
they had attended since Uncle Sam went
to war.
II was distinct feather in the cap Of
the hospital. and when the plans for this
years ball were being made and the date
announced the President and Mrs Wilson
were just about setting forth on their
cpochal journey. 1t was to last "A month
or six weeks, They would be back GER
tainly by the middle OF January. So,-a
ball set for January 80 might we'll as
pire TO be "Welcome Home" ball for
them.
Tho managers of the ball had planned
to entertain about fifty returned soldiers
from Walter Reed Hospital, and placed
three OF the largest boxes at their dis
posal on the theory that even IL they
couldn't dance some of them would enjoy
seeing tho people and hearing the music
To their amazement, the matron when
approached on the subject was delighted
and said there were many of her boys
who could dance and who loved to dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
MISS. LILLIAN BiRNE/

and TO congratulate. For Il had Just
been announced that Mr.. Penield, who
has been legal adviser to half OF the
Latin American embassies and lega-
tions. had been appointed special adviser
on International law to the delegates at
the Peace Conference OF little Panama,
and they were about to go over.
The Welcome Home ball was curious
In one thing. the absence OF American
officialdom. Mra Gregory. who was IN
the receiving line. was the only one Of
the Cabinet women saw there. and
she Is soon to cease to be a Cabinet
woman. Mrs. Phillips. who had a box.
had turned II over 20 Mrs. Samuel
Tucker and her daughter. a most at
tractive pair. who are comparatively
new to Washington. They had had a
brilliant dinner party and brought some
Of II to the ball.
The Ntce-President and Mrs. Marshall
who had opened both the Charity Ball
ten days earlier and the Russian ball Of
the preceding week. were not there
Earlier in the day Mr.. Marshall had an
swered a question as to whether they
were going with a laughing. mot to-
night. I'm danced out; I've been to too
many balls lately" And / remembered
Mrs. Marshall's telling that she had
asked him, when he thought II would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

lovely to have some young girl in their
box, II he would find 1t lovely to stay
until or 3. or perhaps 4 In the morn
Ing. And he was Mortified at the idea
But he realized that II they had youns
Girl guests II would be inhuman to drae
them away like Cinderella at the stroke
OF ~. SO they gave up the girls.
To suggestion that with the constant
round OF dinners that were being given
In their honor. Il would seem more rea-
sonable for him to be dined out than
danced out, he responded blitheiy tina,
dining was more or less a habit with
him. and while he tried TO indulge II
only In moderation, he really missed 1t II
he didn't dine at least once n day.
On Tuesday night Senator Phelan was
the Marshalls' host at large and brill
liant and highly official dinner. On
Thursday Miss Mary Gwynn entertained
in their honor; on Friday the Assistant
Secretary OF State and Mrs. William
Phillips had the dinner for them which
was postponed from January because
OF Col. Roosevelt's death. and tonight
II seems TO me they dine somewhere
prior TO a reception In their honor at
the Congressional Club. The Con-
gressional Club. by the way. is sending
out cards for reception in honor OF
former President Taft, at which he will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
HOTELS FILLED
AT PALM BEACH

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 25.--The fact
that hundreds OF people wishing accom-
modations in the Poinciana and Break
ers hotels later than February have
been turned away is n good gauge OF
the season. which is about ten days ear
lier than usual.
John F. Hylan. Mayor OF New York,
made reservations at the Poinciana this
week for three weeks. beginning Feb
ruary 10, and will be accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Virginia. This
IS a familiar winter vacation spot for
the Mayor. who has not missed season
in the last decade.
William X. Vanderbilt AMI Harold
Vanderbilt transferred their headquar-
tiers this week to the Bradley cottage
on Lake Worth. next to the villa Of
Sergey Friede. but Mr.. Vanderbilt is
keeping his houseboat. the clubhouse,
in commission.
Leland Sterry returned from New
York this week for the third time since
the season started. having put through
a deal by which he becomes president
OF company that has taken over the
United States Hotel at Saratoga. Mr.
Sterry Is manager OF the Breakers
here. and In his Saratoga deal had his
brother. Fred Sterry OF the Plaza, New
York. with him.
Henry F. Lippitt and Mrs. Lippitt
played golf regularly this week with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Week in Washington Gay With Dances,
Dinners and -Receptions-Two
Weddings Interest Many.

and please couldn't they come and really
! take part? Why, OF course they could
So young ladies committee was or
ganized to look after them and see that
they got all that was coming to them
in the way OF partners. II they were
able to dance. and wanted to dance. they
certainly did not lack opportunity.
Though alas there were many boys
there, and they looked so young and
boyish and greeted people so calamity.
smiling and refusing to be sorry for
themselves. whose dancing days seemed
TO be permanently over.
Among the newly returned ran into
young Capt. Fitz-Hugh Woodrow-to
give "Ftz' his full and proper name,
which nobody ever does. He's a nice
boy. n young kinsnar of the President's,
who made his home at the White House
and had some sort of clerkship during
the first years of the Wilson regime.
He went into the first officers training
class at Fort Myer. All the young men
who went into that were given tenta-
lively the grade which It was thought
they might adorn. Young Woodrow was
regarded as probably good for First
lieutenancy. But at the end OF the
period of training, in August. 1917. what
he drew was Second Lieutenancy
And then he went to Camp Meade and
In due course went overseas, He came
back a Captain and only got back
week or two ago.
To return TO tho ball-probably- the
most observed man out OF uniform was
Tommy LoganTThomas F. Logan. lob
byist and adviser OF half the biggest
corporations in the country. The papers
had been full Of his examination by the
Senate propaganda committee and nat
urally he was being rather pointed out
to the few who didn't know him.
People also were fiocking around the
box where Walter Penfield and pretty
little Mrs. Penfield were seated. when
they were not on the floor. to inquire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

Mems High-Cut Storm Shoes, So 80 Pair from,
1895 Third Floor Mems sh9n o F, a XII t,, Ir,"
Sanford Seamless Luzerne Velvet Rugs 81, {.
lo12 IT., were $4,000. Now $50 so
Third Floor. Fast Building
az Hoils anu INSERTIONS, were 33c and 40c ro1
80. ialu street Floor, Central BUILDING
Atwood Dress Serge s3.I9 Yard, from So qS
Street Floor. Livingston street West Bgldf1s
mems Suits and Overcpats, S2475
second moor Mems Shop. East BuGduE
Women's Underwear, 69c to 81 50, regularly 81 90
W sow street Floor, Central Buld1s
Mems Refs Lavender Label" Union Suits REGULAR.
S4.uo 10 StOO, at WIS. street Floor, lioyt
Clearance Sale of Womens Coats SIS 90, SO Is
$500. second Floor Central HurtId,ns
Clearance Sale of Women's Suits S29. rs to S407s
formerly 500. rs to $69,75
Second Floor Central RulldlaS
Sale of Wonen's Dresses, SO. 9s to SIS
Second Floor Central Bu'dirg
Clearance Sale of Misses Coats $40 oS TO $50 9s
formerly $40 so to $50 SO.
Second Floor, Central building
Japanese Straw Hats, Csc, instead of s. 90
Hudson Seal Coats, $3.50 90 to S395.
o,o Second Floor. Central building
over o,ooo sale Items in the Lingerie Section, 500
to $29.9s, were Tee to $34 9s.
ana - Second Floor East 1undirS
looflece Limoges China Dinner Sets at $3.50
regularly S5975. subway Floor Central Buiiins
Hemmed Sheets, 2x 23s yards, slI9. n,.,
Womens Beacon Cloth Bathrobes S5.9S.
W =, Negligee BALCONY, Central BuidiGE
Warner Rust Proof Corsets, CSC
Second Floor, East Bl'lu1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

Careful planning is necessary nowadays
to make a Furniture Sale that shall be
worth while. We have worked, months
ahead, with some of the best makers in
America, to secure choice groups of Furn-
ture that will not be found duplicated at
their prices elsewhere; some of which are
Illustrated on this page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

"atcn ior the very important TUESDAY BARGAINS
hich are NOT ADVERTISED but BY Special
Signs sp aged in Various Departments Throughout Store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

Then we have selected many fine Suites
and individual pieces from our own stocks
to bear sale prices that are much reduced
1t is collection that ranks with our
best in point Of desirability and variety of
styles and the fine savings involved. Much
additional news of great interest will be
announced during the coming month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

are 80 and 40 inches. wide in flora! designs, small
alover effects geometrica designs and many others
on white and colored grounds
Street floor. Vest Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Napoleon Helped
Many Peoples

Under Napoleon Poland enjoyed
brief political restoration. He created
out of territory allotted to Prussia in
the Polish partitions the Grand Duchy
of Warsaw. He won the confidence of
the Poles, although his policy toward
them was plainly based on self-interest.
He drew on them for marshal, many
generals and more than 100000 soldiers.
Many Poles followed him to France in
1914
Napoleon delivered Italy from the
Austrian yoke and gave the Italians
foretaste of national unity when he Gre
ated the Kingdom of Italy, with his step
son Eugene as viceroy. He gave the east
ern Adriatic provinces autonomy. Italy's
political status was greatly improved
under the French regime. Spain, too,
would have remained willing ally if
Napoleon had not fallen into the fatal
error of trying to establish his brother
Joseph on the Spanish throne.
Napoleon's own follies wrecked an
empire which rested for time (and
might have continued to rest) on the
good will of the peoples absorbed into
it. But there is no known instance Of
subject people reconciling itself to Ger
man domination.
There is something in the German
character-a surviving strain Of barbar-
ism, perhaps-which stands in the way of
any expression of magnanimitv toward
the conquered. The German is no as
simlator. He has never been able to
impress supposedly inferior peoples with
a sense of his clinical or moral supe-
riority. He has, in fact, so little conf
dence in his own superiority that he has
never been willing to admit to equality
of status or opportunity the subject and
supposedly inferior peoples within the
German boundaries.
Inhamed by the arrogant chauvinism
of the pan-German propagandists, the
German people started out in 1914 to
impose their civilization on the rest of
the world. A futile and pathetically
misguided conception! When had the
Germans, under the most favoring cir
cumstaAces, ever Teutonized. or even
piacated, another race whose hard fate
haa brought it under German domino
ton?
AZ the tinne OF the Zabern incident.
when Germany was irritated by the
thought that Alsace was still unrecon-
ciied and perhaps irreconcilable, the
"Berliner Tageblatt" published an ar
ticle comparing the feeling Of Savoy and
Nice toward France with the feeling Of
Alsacc and Lorraine toward Germany.
Savoy and Nice were acquired from Italy
by Napoleon III In 1869. Alsace and
Lorraine were acquired from France by
Bismarck in 1871. Only twelve years diff
ference in time between the two trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

the carrier years of the Revolution,
when they carried through Europe the
torch Of Liberty and the standard of
democratic equality. The peoples of the
Netherlands, Germans, Austria-Hungary
and Italy, whom the French freed from
an outworn feudalism, welcomed the de-
llverance. They benefited materially by
their change of status. The introduction
OF the French civil code, with it's equal
lzation of individual rights, was, in itself
long step toward modern civilization.
Napoleon created the kingdoms of Ba
varia and Wurtemberg and the Grand
Duchy Of Baden. He organized the Con-
federation Of the Rhine He enlarged
SaXony, All the South German states
were vastly stimulated under the Napo
leonic regime. They still owe it a debt
Of gratitude,
In one of the many public squares of
Munich stands monument commemo-
rating the Bavarian soldiers who fell
IN Napoleon's Moscow campaign. There
were thousands Of them. One of the in
scriptions reads: ode sind auch fur
das Vaterland gestorben." (''They also
died for their country.") Possibly in a
larger sense than the writer of the in
scription intended, Bavaria's sense of
obligation to Napoleon's overlordship is
thus acknowledged. France carried into
these annexed countries ideas and
spirit of progress from which thew nrof
tied enormously, and hundreds Of thou
sands Of their citizens fought without
reluctance in the French armies. 1t was
only when Napoleon broke entirely with
the traditions Of the Revolution and be-
gan to exploit these states cold-blooded-
II in the effort to further his insane
schemes Of family ACKNOWLEDGMENT that
they turned against him and prepared
TO desert him.