davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-24

nbut couldn't hit him. Next we knew
gthc Germans put down box rarragc |
ION all sides OF us, completely cutting
our salient on from the rest Of the
isystem, and 800 neld-grays cane over
the top. .......
gg "We blazed' away at 'em until our
t,-ammunnion was gone. Eve OF us|
swere killed ana all but two wounded.
i was hit three times in the leS lad
then they were upon u.s.
"A German corporal and four men
Jumped down into the trench beside
me and told me TO get a move on
believe | was the hrst to be taken
They marched us across No Man -
Land and into one Of their own front
bitches.
~ never will forget the trip through
that trench. We had not gone lar
before our feet began striking against
bodies of German soldiers lying there
twisted up on the floor Of the trench
Az we reached more active salient
the number OF corpsos Increased
sremember how our shoes slipped over
the heads OF the dead Germans, how
their bodies yielded slightly under the
.pressure OF our weight, how the SKIN
of their faces was bruised as we
tramped over them.
'The FIRST time our party halted
leaned against the wall Of the trench
nauseated and exhausted. My leg
had begun to throh terribly
-But | was brought 10 uy senses
In a minute or two by a tst-blow on
the face. In front Of me stood two
German officers. The other one struck
me on the back OF the neck, thouunH
in German q understood GeImanl
You will get good deal worse than
this IL you cant stand at attention
s.apd salute when am officer psss,s'
- I'VE We're then quizzcd IN - httl'
.-.dugout Just behind the from, line
trench-each separately, Of course
The odd part Of II was that ni'hou,l
1--we had had no previous undc' stand
r.ing, we all happened to give "NdetD
f.ihe same answers-as we found ou
4. later in comparing notes.
e7t Later, ! myself was present AZ 80
other quizzings OF prisoners. trh
s12Germans used me as an Interpreter
THE Germans always asked Just ihre
question: hardly remember sin
a1gle variation, First how maa
Americans are there in France See
81 ond, Is there any American artillery
uiThird. Tel what you know about th
zeonvoying Of troops.
- THAT day we all answered tha
, r5sthere were three miiiion Anres ivah
rein France. but no American artiller!
70 Gar as We knew. Mosaof US sail
the troopshlps came in conyoys o
The evening world., 1919-01-24
NEW SERVICE IDEA is JUST
LIKE MAGIC"
For instance.

or instance.
A guest in a hotel has gone 10 he'd
and suddenly remembers that the
dress she intends TO wear in the
morning is wrinklcd. In any good
hotel she may telephone, perhaps
even without getting out OF bed, and
servant will be sent TO the room
for the dress. But it will be much
simpler than that at the Penasy!va-
MIA. The guest there too will tclc-
phone. But having telcphoned she
Will not lie awake waiting Tor the
servant-who may be delayed sew
cral minutes. Instead OF waiting FOR
the servant she viii use new device
called the "scryidor"
1t is a contrivance built into the
door OF the hotel room. The guest
| opens IL on her side and deposits the
dress, Then she goes to sleep. Pres
emily the servant comes, opens the
! servdor from the corridor side, ans
takes the dress away. When mIlad,
awakos the garment, freshly pressed
awaits her. She has seen no servant
She has given no tip. She has SUI
fercd no inconvenience.
II guest orders breakfast in h.
room and happens to be in his tu
when the meal arrives. it is place
in the servidor, and the guest take
II out at his convenience.
When ice water is wanted, ins.ca
Of tolcphoning. or using the ancicn
bell system-"onc ring maid. tw
= rings ice water, three rings b,
, water''-thc guest turns a spigot an
draws his circulating ice water jus
as ne draws his bath. Many hoteI
have circulating ice water now. b,
The evening world., 1919-01-24
TWO NEW HOTELS GIVE CITY
1900 MORE ROOMS.

Two new and mammoth hotels Will |
open their doors on Manhattin
Island within week, giving the city |
an added capacity Of 4,200 rooms, EX-
pcricnced hotel men say that these
addit. .onal accommodation Will not
begin TO absorb the daily overflow
from the established places.
When it Is considered that there
are 300 first and second class hotels
in Greater New York. onferiag for
public hire a total OF more than
100, 600 sleeping rooms. and that nearly
all OF them dust off the standing
Room Only" sign every night. some
slight conception can be had Of the
demand for accommodations
According to conservative est-
mates made by men who have spent
upward OF a quarter OF a century IN
| tho business here, the number OF
| guests accommodated every night N
the recognized hotels OF Greater New
York exceeds 10000. 1t is figured
that the hotel bill of this great army
OF visitors averages around Sj'5,OOO
per day.
These figures do not include those
stopping at the type OF small hotel
that can eo found on almost every
other corner OF Eighth Avenue, sixth
Avenue and along such thoroughfares
as l25th Street, They apply only to
hotels boast.ng hfty or more rooms
a statistieiar with an interpretive
mind has figured that in the last
twelve months $4,000, 900 persons paid
S,s6 500, 900 for the privilege Of sleep
ina in New York hotels. These h9'
ures are bswIdering TO the lay mind
but experienced hotel proprietors dc
not consider them at all excessive.
10000 OF NEW Works. WORK.
ans EMPLOYED BY HOTELS.
S More than SllO,OoO,Ooo is paid an
p nually 10 the 100000 persons employed
r in New York's 800 first and second
class hotels About $1,000 OF thes'
q employees arc women,
u The Hotel Commodore, which VIA
omen for business Jan. 2S, will cmp!o!
800 men and women and viii hav,
j. an annual pay roll OF Sl,5OOOOo,
d The new Pennsylvania since It
q trinc larger than the commodor
and similar In its appointments an
The evening world., 1919-01-24

Y oTkcrs went TO London, Paris, Ber-
lin and Bcrne to learn how to build
ana operate hotels.
To-day the Londoner. the Parisian.
the Berliucr and even the Swiss
must confess that the finest hotels
in the world are made In America
II Is rather an embarrassing con
fcssion for the blnse Britishcr, but
the rush Of progress and development
in the matter of hotel construction
and operation on this side OF the At
lantic has cast his beloved Cecil and
Savoy far in our wake. These fam.
Gus hostclrics fade into the realm oi
turnishcd antiques compared with
the sky -scrapinE. ultra modern hotc
Of present day New York
New York hotels are doing more
business to-day than the hotels Of
Paris and Berlin combined did befor'
the war. We have more first clas:
hotels than London and Paris com
| blned.
Yet. with all New Gork's magnif
cent hotel equipment, the demand 10
Accommodations nightly overlap tn
supply by wide margin and thou
sands who seek rooms in the frs
class hostclries are forced to locat
in obscure hotels or boarding house,
The evening world., 1919-01-24

day, who almost unanlmously-er-
have their doubts
Never marry but for love" says
the Young Wifc's Book Of lS43, but
see that thou lowest what is lovely
(No directions given for being sure
that what thou lowest is lovely, or can
bc guaranteed to stay SOD If love
be not thy chiefcst motive thou II
soon grow weary OF the married state
and stray from thy promises, search
ing out thy pleasures in forbidden
Remember" the book continues,
that on your part YOU have prom
isci to love as well as TO honor and
obey: and probably from the all-pcr-
| feet being to whom you then surrcn-
! dcred yourself You expected to derive
! such uninterrupted felicity as would
| render the fulnlment OF this promjs'
| constantly easy and delightful.
"Yet. however discreet your choice
has been, however great your love
by degrees the discovery will be mad,
that you have married a mortal an.
that the object of your passions u
The evening world., 1919-01-24

uaTS lntUTOgt and not thnL on mo
future generation. it ccrlainIv sccns
n mistake 60 we'd tho object ot In
tense love unless There ia also grcat
spiritual harmony conr,,Ditv ~
tostos ana ir,,,,,,. -,
-. ,''' '''" many o'heI
p",n'S OF union III common
Respect and habit, If people did
but know il. are the two rrnat &C.
rcnts os ,,.,rr,,,.,, ,,.,.,.
,a., '''''' '''s'' no, NV "' an uh-
''s7 you cuo'Se to eau affection love.
l believe one can be happy in mar
rago without love. opco fine ,rdora
ana madness or c<trcmo ,.,.,r, h,'.o
The evening world., 1919-01-24
ONE HOTEL IN ONE YEAR USES
s,e5e,s85 TOWELS.

Tho guests accommodated at this
hotel during the last twelve months
required 5959,5Sj towels, S,90i9os
sheets and pillow slips, and 2o1,'0o
cakes Of soap. The persons served in
the dining room numbered 1870 'si,
while 1900 were served at private
dinners and suppors. In addition 20
this $4,000 meals We're served to
employees.
The total number Of telephone calls
made ct the hotel in the year, in
Guiding interior and outgoing
amounted 10 5,s6l,GiO, which gives an
average of l6,OG7 every twcnty-fouI
hours. In addition to this the opcr-
ators received 1,25o,OOO incoming calls
/ for guests
Tho figures given horo, II compared
| with similar accounts ON tine books nj
/ the Astor, the Knchcrbochcr IN.
| Plaza. the Waldorf the McNlpu, IN,
| RItz-Carlton or number Of others
would be found to tally closely, on,
The evening world., 1919-01-24
a STRIKING CONTRAST TO OLD
NEW YORK HOTEL.

n the Colonial proprietor Of the
old Frauncc's Tavern. once NV
Nork's leading hosiery. could inspect
Manhattan Islands skyscraping
hotels of to-day, with their high speed
elevators shooting into the sky, their
bathrooms accommodates 5000 dane
crs, their swimming pools, tennis
courts, gymnasiums, their dining
rooms and kitchens equipped for
serving 10000 meals day. he might
be excused If he buried back TO his
grave eXclaiming There amt no
such animal"
The old Frauncos Tavern, still
standing as II was in 1916 on Lower
Broad street, could be placed on the
ballroom floor OF the new Commodore
Hotel and still leave room enough foi
comfortable dancing. II Gen. Georg,
Washington were TO take leave OF hi.
troops in the ballroom of the Com
modore, as he did in the tiny ball
room OF the Fraunce's Tavern, n
would be compelled to invite the res
: NA NAt 'o4AthtHNAl army 20 hNN'u
, in order TO make a showing.
The cost Of operating the Commo
dorc or the new Pennsylvania for
single week would haXe paid the eN
pcnses OF running the Fraunce'
Tavern for a year.
, If this historic old inn were TO b
= placed in the lobby OF the Pennsyl
vania there would be room for III
ancient Eastern Hotel. st,ll standin
at the Battery and stll clnging I
, its honorable title OF the oldest hot,
~, in New York.
To make room for the great lote
that New York knows to-day MOI
than seventy establishments, famol
'' in bygona years, have had to fac
& into history, All Of thom stood b,
20 tween the Battery and 59th Stree
The evening world., 1919-01-24
FAMOUS OLD HOTELS RE-
PLACED BY NEW.

Tho names Of n few will bring
back memories, sad and gay, to hum
drcds OF New Norkers. Among the
old places that are now nothing but
names we tind the Stevens House,
Merchants Hotel, 81. Nicholas, Pres
cott House. Astor, Revere. Metropo
Titan, ST. Charles. ST. Nicholas, Smith
& Mcneil, New York, Eare's, Colon
made, Occidental, Brandreth, Pacific
Everett House, French's, Clarendon
Florence, Belvidcrc, Continental, New
Amsterdam, Glcnham, Ashland
Bartholdi, Fifth avenue, Albemarlc
Worth, Hoffman, Darlington, 81
James. Victoria, Garlach, Brunsw ok
Brewer, Arno, Coleman, Sturtevant
Gilsey House. Parker House, Gedney
Trainor's, ST. Cloud, Rossmore. Wei,
lington, Mctropo.c, Royal Windsor
Grand Union. Sherwood, Langham
Plaza, Madison Avenue, Lincoln
Cambridge. Bryant Park. Bristol
Westminster and WcstmOreland.
All these have fallen by the way,
side, whi,o New York has marchCc
lirrcsistihly forward on the paths ol
progress,
New Nork's hotel zones have re,
pcatodly changed with the growth O
| the city, Most of these changes wer,
due to improved transportation ia.
cilities, broadway from Canal Stree
TO l4th Street was the centre of hnte
| life from 1875 10 1855. From 1891 e
1895 the section between Esd anI l3C
Streets had its day. II
The evening world., 1919-01-24

EW YORK CITY
is 10 day the
greatest hot @
centre in the
" Orld n h / s
statement applies
both In the mat
ter OF import
anCe and capa -
city.
A sim liza r
statement made
n decade ago "a
"A LondonCr would
have elected a
Chucklo OF pity
ing dcrision. Ter
years ago New
The evening world., 1919-01-24

w Churton Bfdpy' hot'u
Englishwoman OF letters.
whose gift for expressing modern
thought in trenchant, witty language
Il matched by domestic virtues, OF
which our writer Of 1Si3 would heart
ilv approve. Mother OF four and mis-
tress of Il beautiful and happy home
ot Hcndon, England, Mrs. Brady
oncns with the calvanizing assertion
that most Of the miserable married
couplcs personally known to me were
nadly in love with each other at the
start.
Theoretically" continues Mrs.
Braby in her book Modern Marriage
and How to Bear IT," this is one
Of the NEST promising types OF mar
riage-thc marriage OF passionate
love. In practice it proves tho most
fatally unhappy Of all
"The Young man and the maid who
rau under passions thrall arc tenn
porarily blind and mad. Their judg-
ment is cbscured, their reasoning
powers non-eNistent.
"!r the fates are cruel these TIVE
are permitted to rush into matri,
mony. The roscate clouds Int, tho
intoxicating fumes are waited away
the rapture subsidies and cacl
awakes from the effects ~ the mos
potent drug in the universe to find {
very ordinary young person at thei
side. and around them chain whicl
men name Foreyer!
| "rne Spanish have a pTovcre, II
who weds for love must live in grief
From the viewpoint OF the indiyid
The evening world., 1919-01-24

the Statler system claims the honor
OF having been first TO install II,
At either OF New NOrlIs new hotels
The traveller may enter without eN-
posing himself TO the weather at any
point in the trip from his Pullman
berth 10 HIS room and bath. The
Commodore opens into the Grand
Central, the Pennsylvania into the
Pennsylvania station. From either
hotcl-and from any one OF several
others, for that matter YOU may
enter the subway without going out
Of doors.
In bathrooms. libraries splendid
suites. Turkish baths, restaurants,
tea rooms, grils, louuEug rooms,
writing rooms and the many little
hooks that are used as rendezvous for
dinner guests-in all this there may
be little TO choose between the two
new hotels. Indeed. IL is hard to
guess how either of them can surpass
the achievements OF somr Of the older
first class houses.
Cold fgurcS tell an astonishing
story Of the monumental amount Of
detail connected with the operation
Of first class Sew York hotel. The
variation in the amount Of business
transacted in the different high class
| places is so small that the figures for
one would apply approximately to all
The Butmorc. at Vanderbilt Avenue
and i3d street, is a fair example OF
New York's ultra7modcrn hotel Dur
ing tho last twelve months 3SG.1''
guests registered at this establish
ment An average Of more than 3O'
arrivals daily is maintained. Thcr'
are 1000 persons employed at tn
Bntmore and their pay for twclN
months amounted last year 70 SSH,
600 Investigation proved that thi
number Of employees and the none,
they drew in a year was about th
average struck 10y all the hotcls o
? the Bltmore class in the city,
The evening world., 1919-01-24

not entirely free from the infirmiues
OF human nature. Then it is. that
by an impartial survey Of your own
character your q appointment may
be moderated and your love. so far
from declining. may acquire add
tional tenderness from the fact that
there is room for mutual forbearance
should your husbands = temper be
o. the placid kind, see that You per-
potuate it by loving nurture and you
will soon observe the benign effects
upon yourself and others. Should he
| be morosc frctful, caprlcious or liable
/ 10 sudden sallics or even the prey Of
| constant irritabillty, tho cure can
| only be effected by the contrary quail
! itlos. BE the more loving. Sweet
ness, a reasonable mind and a kind
ness which anticipates the causes OF
irritation or allays and soothes it
when it IS excited. even IL they fail
20 produce a change in his feelings.
will have "A salutary influence upon
your own, bringing revenue OF
peace TO the mind under an its trials,
The evening world., 1919-01-24
SEAL HERD GRoWlNG.

The United states Bureau of Fish
cries has estimated the fur seal herd
of thk Pribilof Islands this fear TO
contain 496.600 animals as cHnpared
with 46(6s2 last year.
The evening world., 1919-01-24


the arranged marriage, and records vastly greater
number OF than England where tho love match
prevails. You cannot by this however since dVoro"
figures lie gracefully than others The nunn"r
grounds divorce, the number Of women can
their living outside OF marriage the laws touching
maintenance OF children, and the tcmpcraucnal and
educational differences in themselves all must
be considered as salt with which TO take said figures
Women who can stay married not necessarily happy
women In other words they may simply be victims OF
circumstances and not living proofs OF love IN cow
take your choice OF Of century ago. VINO
The evening world., 1919-01-24

you Of century ago VINO
almost unanimously marriage writer's OF to-
The evening world., 1919-01-24
By John w. Lawrence.

Corb n.1it. 1910. b, Tho PO.s ru5tshirs Co.
I11,r New York Lyenins World
The evening world., 1919-01-24
& The Young Wfe's Book : ~ ~

By Publishing c N~s io EeHs "ofdl
W yHlCH makes reaso
w Americans themselves their love ma
to holds high
The evening world., 1919-01-24
AND THE MODERN WIFE'S THEORIES

WYE will now hear from Maud
NJ Churton Brady. noted
Engushwoman OF letters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
BY WALTER CAMP
NJ st Earnn,a EnnihaIl Coz


Forward passing IL stun m a
period of development
The long forward passing should
be done with the bali held In the
palm n tho hand. nose pointed for
ward. fingers gripping the iactng ~
the ball. When the hall - thrown.
the wrist IL given exactly the same
twis, that you you'd give throwing
a baseball. the fingers gripping the
iaclnT until the ball rolls from the
finger iips. at the same time shoot
ing u forward This gives the ball
a spiral roll. and Il travels end on
to a greater distance because ~
the leasensd resistance. Lob pass
Ing can be made end over end.
Every man on the team should
be able 20 catch a forward pass.
the liuefuen az well aa the backs
and ends. because tho II wiii be a
rare thing for ilneman "a
be eligible TO catch pass. he
should be able TO intercept and
knuckle onto one Of the other teams
~ Il should come his way. The
baekfIeid men and ends should be
particularly able 90 make forward
passes. The ends should have
strenuous drili IN taking forward
passes on the run. Forward
spot so that IL is there and ~
that he does not have TO wal, for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
Carbonate Takes Lead in
Soccer Race by Beating
Black Diamond Men, 40
Carbonate Wins Miners Derby: Woodland Park Crew
Falls Before Duthe Contingent: North Enders Show
Weakness: Game Here Tuesday

goal. which were scored by Kelley
nearing half time. Was the outcome
OF miskiekH by the fulihaeks. half
time scorc puthlcs. 4. Woodland
Park. o.
The spectators got Tine on the
North End teams ncver-say die
spirit ln the second period and only
the stellar work Of Tunneeltffe and
ColEan kept the score sheet clean
I.e,i hy White and iiorsley several
raidS were made on the shiphulldeFr,
only TO have their efforts stopped
when goals seemed certain.
Douglas scored the only goal 10
this half, from Ecrlmmagr. Hlily
Waller handled the game in finished
style Tunneellffe. Weir and Doug
las starred for the winners. The
losers were best served By white. r.
Coigan and Moffatt.
Dathi. team; Clark. Tunneeiiffe,
NJ Coigan. o'nonnell. Weir. Buck
kerlcy. Thompson. Douglas. rlatt
and j. Mclean.
Woodland Park team; Graher.
Fitzpatrick. Buckley. r. Colgan,
Moffatt. Decker. Horsley Ayrvs.
White. Burnie and Smith.
Carbonate ". Skinner & Eddy
The Carhouado eleven viii make
It's initial Seattle appearance Of the
season tomorrow afternoon. when Il
locks horns with the Skinner 8 Eddy
squad In an exhibition match, The
coal diggers have always attracted
the local fans ami the holiday
seekers are expected to ~ on hand
IN big numbers when Tommy over
ton. '~Tuughy" Davis. 81 al take the
fscid TO try their sklIi against Jimmie
Marks galaxy Of soccer artists
The game will be played at Liberty
park. Kickoff at $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
GRID 8 g |
I@2SH2A |

Reg Caughey. captain Of the Le-
land Stanford football team. has
been shifted TO the hackfield by
Coach Evans. In the 81. Mary's
game a week ago his line plunglng
was very effective.
Santa Clara college athletic OF.
ficials are endeayoring to arrnngr a
game with the Notre Dame team for
Thanksgiving day In 1890. The Santa
Clarn coach has suggested that Notre
Dame schedule games with Univcr-
sity OF Nebraska and the University
OF Utah To help pay the expenses
Of the trip.
The Leland Stanford versus Uni
versity OF California match In down
for the morning of November 90. In
the afternoon the rivals stage their
big football battle. Each OF the
soccer teams has won four games In
the series for the Iathrop trophy
and this years victor viii retain the
cup.
&hbbfN ~ wal , y tRthfkF VI iils
cago boasts OF one OF the youngest
players Of any college OF the coun.
try. He Is Roy Friday. a 1b-year-old
quarterback. lie weighs i12 pounds.
Jersey City has offered Rutgers
the use OF Pershing stadium for IL,
game on Thanksgiving day. It's op.
ponent is to be secured by Jcrse,
City authorities.
The Yale versus Princeton foot.
ball game In the New Haven bowl
la expected TO bring out crowd OF
$4,000 fans November Is.
Ontario Junior Soccer Football
league is contemplating including
Toronto and Hamilton.
Santa Clara college may play the
olympic club team Of San Francisco
on Thanksgiving day.
II will cost $3.50 for n seat for tn,
Army versus Navy game In New
York city Saturday, November 20.
Dartmouth contemplates erecting
n s350,000 stadium In which to hol,
It's big home football game each sea
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10

Speaking of big wads OF Jack
reminds us that the New York
Yankees haven't received their
share Of the world series coin yet.
Maybe they won't get IL at all.
who's laughing over the Carl
Mays deal nowg
The world IL getting stranger day
by day. On account Of cold
weather the indoor baseball season
In Cleveland IL ended. They play
II outdoors.
Old King Winter h blowing his
frosty breath this way and the golf
erN are finding the going bit
rough minus shot from the 18th
hole before and after.
with the supply 80 rapidly d.
minishing IL Is no uncommon thing
TO hole out In one shot on the 18th.
Father. oh father. come horne to
us now. the clock in the steeple
strikes one but ~ the little girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-10
= u " I
y ///MsIn: rS0z.ALLj L..
0lZzN0

~. In the meantime allow the de-
fenao TO come up on him. or have
20 chase u and be thrown Oft his
balance. or run the rink of missing
IL. In practice. II In a good thing
Tor tho man who Is tossing the
pass TO start tho runner off. with
instructions 20 keep his head 70 the
front and run. and not look UP until
he is called. The ball should then
be passed. the pasNer crying
look up" and the runner turns as
he runs. and judges the ball. After
time. when the runner gets 10
know the pasner. this will become
automatic.
Forward passes should not be
used near ones own goal line.
Forward passing II much more
rieky on a wet day and team
should not be so dependent upon
that style Of play as to he entire
I ~ thrown out Of gear In rainy
weather.
The best forward pass n the low
quick pass which just skins the
/ top Of the line. aud IL fast enough
o. catch the opposing team Off
their guard. a good defense can
pretty generally protect against a
long swinging. pass that II directed
down the field. as tho wide playing
end usually Is forced to give the
play away.
(copyrisht. 1919. NJ. e. A.