davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
At Hotel and Restaurant

Every one who owned a restaurant
wrote in to tell Us that prohibition
made no difference to the people who
thronged his restaurant, and this week
the mail is flooded with letters which
say that St. Swithin could not keep the
people away from the roof gardens. So
APPARENTLY New Workers are easily salts
fed They don't mind if they are dry
and they don't mind if they are wet.
Last night after seeing THE Crimson
Alibi" we crossed the street and went
into the Little Club. 1t was crowded,
just as crowded as it was said to be. So,
having satisfied our mind as to that we
went in search of Gil Boag. He should
have been at the club, but he wasn't, so
we tried Rectors. But he wasn't there,
and the Cafe de Paris was so crowded
that we didn't even attempt to stay.
1t is quite wonderful, but it seems to
be so with everything Mr.. Boag touches.
We wonder why no one ever called him
Midas Wasn't he the king who turned
everything to gold?
Witness the success of the then Ian
guild and fading Moulin Rouge of a
couple of seasons ago. Witness the
vast popularity of the Club de Mont
martre and then the Little Club and
now the Greenwich Village Follies-
another Boag success!
1t is said that Mile Annette Flores,
a Partisan dancer, who arrived in New
York last week, is visiting the Terrace
Garden Dance Palace nightly to &c
quaint herself with the latest American
dance steps. Mile. Flores brought a
letter from Jean GABRIELLE to Marcus
Nathan, manager of Terrace Garden,
asking that she be permitted to study
the Castle half-and-half a. danced at
the big Fifty eighth Street Garden.
With one hand we are writing this,
while with the other we are tanning
with a purple lowered fan bearing the
name Hotel Claridge' The Para
mount people gave a luncheon at that
hosiery for Sid Chaplin before he
sailed for Paris, and everybody was
present, only the table was so big that
We could recognize only Alison Smith,
the little girl who writes such sane re-
views for The Globe" and Rober.
Welsh, of The Telegram" A flash
light picture was taken, but unless it
differs from other flashlights it will not
reveal anything more definite
How the public love Cor is it loves y
to study astronomy up in Sophie
fuckers room at Resenweber's, and
you surely do see the stars up there
We have seen June Elvidge, Ruby de
Remer, Percy Marmont, William Doc
ley, Carl Randall, Gilda Gray, George
White and Jimmie Watts all up there
in one evening, and lot more we
can't remember. So it isn't true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Outdoor Sports attract
In the White Mountains
Ear Work Gloom Forgotten in
Resumption Of Peace-Time
Actirities by Tacotionists

Special Cores pondence
WHITE MOUNTAINS, n H, july 26.
Social and athletic activities are now
beginning all over the mountains. and
many cottages that had been closed
since before the war, are open and
dispensing their old-time hospitality.
The women have discontinued Red
Cross work. but many continue to knit.
George f. Baker is with Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Moron. in Littleton, at
their farm just outside the village of
Bethlehem, and every morning motors
to the Bethlehem or Maplewood Coun-
try Club for golf.
Mrs. Ruel w Poore, of New York. is
one of the most active in the Bethle-
hem cottage colony in aid of the Lit
tleton hospital. The plans for the an
nual fete in aid of the hospital have
not yet been completed
The Mount Washington Hotel is hav
ing the most brilliant July in its his
tory and the opening Of the Cave grill
and Foret de Danse Saturday evening
attracted large mum Der of guests.
The Earl and Countess of Lindsay.
of England. arrived at the Mount Wash
ington this week for a short stay
Prince Michael Cantacuzene and Prin-
cess Cantacuzene are at the Mount
Washington with their nephew, Honore
Palmer, of Chicago, who will go from
there with them to The Balsams, at
Dixville Notch
New York arrivals at the Mount
Washington this week include DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Milbank. Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jaf-
fray, W. +. Binghamton, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson
Rose, who came with Senator and Mrs
John W Weeks, of Lancaster; William
F. Griffin and Mrs. c. NJ Van Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Rain in Catskills
Keeps Resorters in
Hotels During Week
Outdoor Amusements Are
FOrsaken for Dances and
Card Tables; Maypole
Party Held for Children
Special Co1.respOrderce

Special Correspondence
STAMFORD, N. Y, July 26.-The
heavy rains of the early part of the
week interfered with golf and tennis
and other outdoor recreations, and the
summer guests turned their attention
to bridge parties, dances and after
noon teas. Nearly every hotel in town
is giving one or more dances and card
parties each week, and many of. the
members of the cottage colony are
entertaining in their homes
Mrs. Nelson T. Shields, of New York.
gave dinner at Greycourt Inn Tues
day evening, the guests being Mrs
Charles Case and Mrs. D. f. Miles.
of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.
Brown, Of DeLand, Fla. The same
party was entertained by Mrs Miles
Thursday evening at the Grand Gorge
Hotel.
The New York State Commission for
the Blind is to hold an exhibit and
sale of the work Of the blind July
% at Churchill Hall.
The Rexmere held children's fes-
tival and Maypole dance in Churchill
Park yesterday. under the direction of
Miss Lillian VI. Grant, of New York.
Captain Richmond P. Hobson will be
in Stamford for a few days in August
and will lecture in the local opera
house August IT.
Professor Alfred G. Reeves, of the
New York Law School, and his family
are occupying his summer home here.
Professor and Mrs. j. P. Silvernail,
of Rochester Seminary, entertained
Professor and Mrs. Ambro Morrell, of
Hamilton College. last week at their
cottage in Granthurst Park.
Ex-senator A. J. Palmer. of New
York, and the Rev and Mrs. j. W Haw-
ley, of China, were recent guests at
Greycourt Inn, arriving from Columbus
where they had been attending the
Methodist centenary celebration. Other
New York guests registered at Grey
court are Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Weeks
Mrs. ]. H. Gledhill, Mrs w. F. Timme
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Woodward.
Recent arrivals from New York al
Churchill Hall are Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
Paul, Miss A. L. Hurd, Amelia Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Burns, Mrs
c. H. Rankin and Mrs M. B. Rawlin-
son.
New Workers at the Cold Spring
Farm Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T
Meyer, Harry A Howell. Seelye Liebo-
WITT, Miss NJ. Primrose, Philip Knab
DR.. and Mrs. V. G. Tasker, Mrs. C. II
Deacon. Edith M. Deacon, Mr.. and Mrs
Perry West, Susan Buford, Miss Marie
Schumann and the Rev. W J. Caro-
ner, Of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
CObble Hill Golfers Start
PLAY in Annual Tourney

oOfNtut tylffSppNNeUCe
ELIZABETHTOWN, n. Y, July 2s.
To-day marks the opening Of the an
nual tournament Of the Cobble Hill
Golf Club, for which many Of the play
ers Of previous seasons are now as
sembled at the hotels and cottages.
The opening event was a handicap
match of eighteen holes at medal play
Judge Augustus n. Hand. president
of the golf club, and Mrs. Hand who
are among those entertaining friends
over the tournament period. have as
their cottage guests Captain c. R.
Train, L. S. N, and family. Captain
Train was in charge OF mine-laying
operations for the Allies in the Adriatc
during the war
Recently arrived members of the cot
tage colony include Mrs. Samuel Lopez
and Miss Lopez, OF New York.
At Camp Sunshine, Miss Gilbert, of
New York, is entertaining Miss Bost-
wick. of New York
For the informal opening OF their
new cottage, Singing Waters, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hammer, of New
York, had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Stetson. OF Deer's Head Inn;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coughin, Mrs.
Marie Hibbard, Harry Underwood, and
Otto Kruger, who is soon 20 appear
in Adam and Eve" a new theatrical
production, in New York. Mr.. Kruger,
Samuel B. Rose, of New York, recently
returned from overseas, and Mrs. Ed
mund F. Fitzge raid, of Troy, are camp
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Flammer.
Among those motoring to the Wind
sor early in the week was Mrs. S. H.
r. Pell, who came from her place
at Fort Ticonderoga, accompanied hv
Mrs. S. Osgood Pell. of WestbutN. Long
Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Of
New York, on their way to Paul
Smiths, arrived at the Windsor.
Cuthrie B. Plant. of New York who
motored from Manchester, VI. and de-
voted few days to golf here. made
ms headquarters at Deer's Head Inn
Ga WAS accom- m n Id L,r NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
" hite Sulphur Springs
Ready for Horse Sho,c

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, July 26.-White Sulphur Springs.
the resort of many seasons, has
plunged into its summer season. That
it will eclipse in gayety any previous
records seems certain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Chaplin
gave a farewell luncheon at Hates
Mountain Club Monday for twelve
friends before returning to their sum
mer home at Bernardsville, n. j. In
August they viii go to Saratoga for
the races.
Mrs. Thornton Lewis entertained
sixty members of the summer colony
at delightful tea at "The Meadows'
in honor Of Mrs. Quintard Taylor and
Mrs. Benjamin Allison, who served with
the Presbyterian hospital unit in
France.
Among the large teas at the Casino
this week was that of Mrs. James B.
Weir in honor of Miss NJ. L. Laidley
of the White Sulphur colony we're
present, and among those from New
York were Mrs. Walter H. Close, Mrs.
Willet McAlpin. Mrs Royal C. Colman,
Miss Alice Areland, the Misses Kathe-
rine and Jeanne Mclaughlin, Mrs
Barry King and Mrs. Edward W. Nc
Kenna.
The riding set here is interested in
the new trail being blazed along Hates
Mountain, starting at the foot of For
est Drive and making a gentle ascent
up the moIntain with Hates Noun
tain Club as an objective. The walk
ing colony also will be pioneers going
over the trail. The tenth annual horse
show will be held August and 9 at
The Meadows. This event already is
attracting much attention and com
ment. and all the boxes have been en-
gagged. Lawrence Lewis is secretary
Of the Horse Show Association this
year. Many people will be here from
New York for the show which always
marks the height of the summer sea-
SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Newport Planning
Busiest August in
Years for Society
Many Large Estates Are
Still Closed, but the Sea-
son Is Marked by Special
Dances and Functions


NEWPORT, July 26.-As usual, the
week ended with a wnirl of social
gayety, with numerous dinner parties
and luncheons. August promises to
be one of the busiest months that
Newport has had in years. The social
programme for the month is rapidly
filling, hardly day passing without
the announcing of some event to take
place outside of the big fixtures, the
tennis, the horse show the dog show
and polo.
Big Estates Vacant
The Fish estate still stands idle, and
has been so since the death of Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. 1t is in the market
for sale. The Osgood villa, at the cor
ner of Narragansett and Bellevue ave-
nues, also is idle again this year Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney, who for
the last two summers have had the
Reginald Norman farm in Portsmouth,
were the last to occupy this place
Shamrock Cliff, the estate Of Mrs. Juan
NJ Hutton, of Baltimore, also is closed
this year, but this was expected. for
it was announced early that Mrs. Hut
ton would spend the season elsewhere
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown has closed
her house and now is on her way to ia
pan for the summer and part of the
fall. Mrs. James B. Hagsin has not
opened her house on>Bellevue Avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spen-
Ger have not arrived, but it is said that
there is a possibility of their being
here later. The Pratt estate on Belle
vue Avenue is another of the very few
houses that are not being occupied by
their owners or by some lessee this
summer.
Miss Loew to Entertain
Next Saturday evening Miss Flor
ence j. Loew, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goadby Loew, will have
dinner followed by q dance given
for her, at which there will be large
number of guests. The affair is to
take place at the Loew summer home
Stoneacre. A number of other dinners
are being arranged for the same even
ing, and the guests will later attend
the dance.
= The Clambake Club is again coming
Nto favor with the colonists as a place
for the giving of dinners and small
dances, and already several of these
affairs have taken place there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

what some one said to US the other
day: When we come down from Har-
lem to see how the people on Broadway
act, all we see are other people from
Harlem who came down to see how
people on Broadway act"
The Waldorf Astoria has Installed
complets soda water fountain in the
roof garden. They are prepared to
serve banana cocktails, raspberry rick
eys, ginger-fzzes. chocolate highbails
and dry Manhattan" punches.
Peggy Tears is dancing on the roof
of the Hotel Majestic, though mighty
little of her dancing has been dine
there in the last two weeks. But Miss
Peggy does not believe in tears, idle
tears. So when it rains she just takes
her guests down to the grill, and thus
was ST. Swithin frustrated.
Thomas Healy's Garden Glades, up
at Sixty-sixth Street, is still going
strong. Elsie and Paulsen, Cathleen
Pope, Judels and Peterson, Margot and
Davis, and the famous Octette are on
the ice, and "on the carpet" are Helen
Hardick, Yvonne Darle, Swami Wood.
Harry Francis, Herbert and Dare,
George Davis and a beauty chorus.
Patrons who desire may join the ice
festivities.
"A bit of Old Rome transplanted to
New York." delightfully."- exclaimed a
charming signora on the occasion of
her first visit to Murray's Roman
Gardens, in West Forty-second Street.
'The blue-green lights, the ~onderful
paintings, the gondola, the blue sky
dotted with twinkling stars, all re-
mind me of our dear home in beauti-
full Rome. And the dance floor is like
a lake, so smooth, and it 'revolves.'
How queer! Permit me to 'revolve,'
yes?" SO this beautiful signora was
permitted to revolve to her hearts
content.
Some one told US the other day that
two drinks at the Moulin Rouge cost
him $3.50. well, what of it," we
answered. Think of the overhead ex-
penses The Moulin Rouge is right
underneath the Palais Royal" Which.
we think, is quite funny, if we do say
it, as shouldn't
We had luncheon with James Cor
bett the other day, and he told US that
the beer at the Hotel Shelburne at
Brighton, was the best he ever tasted.
1--WE do not like beer" we answered
with our best "always a-lady' manner.
''You would like this beer" he az
swered. So the next time we go down
there we are going to see what kind
of beer judge he is. The Shelburne
is the hotel where Lieutenant Tim
Brymn and his Black Devil jazz band
are playing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17

did the men at German general head
quarters" states Mr.. Franklin, but
the fact that America was preparing
for a drive on Berlin struck terror to
the general staff.
and those millions and billions Of
dollars spent were far from being
wasted in an unnecessary preparation.
/ feel that the fact that money was
spent and that an enormous output OK
munitions was ready was the control
ling factor in the weakening of the
German general staff, and that it caus-
ed their message to the kaiser that
they were beaten and that he must
sue for peace. And the way l see 1t
is that this money, instead OF being
wasted, can be written down as hav-
ing saved the lives Of hundred OF
thousands Of American men who
would have been sacrificed had the
war continued another year.
"That is the money we are going
to ask the American people for in the
Liberty Loan. We are going to ask
them for the money to bring our boys
home safe and sound, instead Of leav-
ing them buried in France. And
when the people Of America realize
what this money did, we are not 60
ing to find that they are lacking in
patriotism to come across
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17
rns,cv.ns-'nN
GJs ~ "a ANsN
And sonr Ssor., "ss ] This
Lady Muci rig. back
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Fat
rick. of this place. writes: Il was
very Constructed l had sour stomach
and was SO uncomfortable. l went to
the doctor. He gave me some pulls.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear I'D my digestion. They would
CRIME me and afterwards 1t seemed
I was more constipated than before.
J heard of Black-Draught and de-
cided to try it. I found it just what
needed. It was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. got we'll of the sour stom-
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and I would take
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black
Draught for it is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black.Draught has for
many years been found Of great value
in the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in it's action, leaving no
bad aftereffects, 1t has won the praise
of thousands of people who have used
n NC-135
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17
BIG APPETITE FOR
SAFE INVESTMENTS
Between Twenty and Twenty
Five Million Bond Buyers
Take Billions IN Short Pc
RODS.

Pessimists who shake their heads
and ioin the chorus of Il dunno" boys
at the prospect of floating fifth Lib
erty Loan in April are administered
Knockout by figures which have re-
Gently been compiled by officials OF
the Treasury Department at Wash
ington.
The figures give an idea OF just
how big an appetite for safe investment
this country has attained in its war
wear. Some OF the more striking OF
the figures referred to follow:
bond market which had less than
200. 900 customers two years ago had
at the close Of 1918 between 10000
600 and 25,O0O,O0O buyers. The army
of buyers absorbed S11,156,565S5O
worth of bonds in Liberty Bonds alone
in 1918.
In the two years Of the war-count-
ing the first and second Liberty
Loans which were foated in 1917
these bond BUYERS digested total OF
s16.974.S29.S5O in Liberty bonds.
This healthy condition Of the bond
market is explained, perhaps, by the
fact that the entire Indebtedness OF
the United States today amounts TO
slightly less than per cent of the
estimated national wealth. The ma
tional debt amounts to only about
$40 per capita.
Some of the national debts are:
Great Britain, 44.3 per cent cent. OF
national wealth or $3.50 per capita;
France. 41.25 per cent Of national
wealth or $4,000 per capita; Austria,
s4.66 per cent of national wealth or
s242. 80 per capita land Germany, SS7
per cent Of national wealth or $5O5.9o
per capita.
These figures on Germany are ex'
elusive Of the ninth war loan, accu'
rate returns Of which never were had,
and in the cases of both Austria and
Germany no account is taken or any
indemnities which those nations Will
have to pay.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17
BUYING LIVES, ONE
PURPOSE Of LOAN
Your Victory Liberty Bond
Subscriptions Will Help Pay
for Saving of Hundreds of
Thousands Of "Doughboys'

One of the features Of the coming
Victory Liberty Loan Is that it will,
in part, pay the cost Of saving the
lives of more than 100000 Yanks and
thousands of our allies, according to
Lewis B. Franklin, Director OF the U.
S. War Loan Organization.
THE speed and bravery Of the
American doughboy affected the Ger
mans on the front line more than 1t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17
Textbook

and signed his name on the dotted
line-ticking at the rate OF 1855 a Sec
ond
Tick-tock-
1855.
Sixty seconds make a minute-sixty
minutes make an hour-$50, 100000 a
day.
That's what the war was costing
America when the Armistice wa
signed.
Quick! Some one! Stop the clock!
Well, some one did.
That day Of our first Peace Cele'
bration when we all went crazy and
tore loose, some wag in the bank did
stop the clock. Took out the pendu'
lum and tied big piece Of black
crepe on the clock itself. And every
body laughed and yelled their heads
Dff-because the war was over.
That was the end Of it. The war
was over-the clock was stopped and
everything.
Well-almost everything.
Other clocks still went on ticking
at $555 a second! They're still tick
ing. Not at S555, to be sure-but it
will run far into millions before next
June.
We still have a job to finish. We
still have war-bills to pay. And Amer
leans always pay their bills.
We still have an army at the bridge
heads Of the Rhine, and we've got to
keep it there for while-if we're go
ing to get a real peace in place OF an
armistice.
And then there are the soldiers to
bring back and the wounded TO care
for and the crippled to make over and
Jobs to fnd-before our job is finish
ed-before we can turn all our ener.
gies to making plows and automobiles
again.
It's going to take money. And
we've got to raise it. That's part OF
our job-yours and mine and the peo-
pies next door.
The bank with the clock can't do 1t
all the banks in the country can't 90
tiff we are going to go ahead after
ward making plows and automobiles
and opening up new mines and plant
ing more wheat fields.
We've got to have credit, II we are
going to get back on a prosperous
business basis And we can't have
credit. II the banks have all their
money tied up in Liberty Loans.
Whenever one thinks OF the pros
perity and happiness we can have in
this country, il we make good use OF
the opportunities that lie just ahead,
he should think Of that clock in the
bank with its streamer OF crepe ana
its little red sign:
And Of the millions OF other clocks
that were ticking off the minutes dur
ing the war Just as that clock in the
bank did and-well-
Ticktock-
Those clocks are still ticking
There's another liberty loan coming
Tick-tock-
What time will it be by your clock
next month when the Victory Liberty
Bonds are offered?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17
THIS KIND OF SPIRIT WON
THE WAR.


The following letter has been
received by the War Loan Or
ganization at Richmond, Va,
from Mr.. 4. w. Hall, manager
OF the Sykesville Md Herald.
Who could ask more?
THE Herald will go 10 the
War Loan Organization without
charge. Moreover, we invite
you 10 use its columns in any
way you see fit for the Victory
Loan. II has freely given SER
vice and space for all war activi-
ties and will not stop now.
Please accept the free copy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17

There was no tagging by the Ameri-
can soldier in any of the drives in
France that effected victory, and there
should be no tagging by the people at
home in the Victory Liberty Loan drive
that is to effect payment for victory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-04-17
Paint and Oil Department.

Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Harness
Oil, Machine Oil, Black Strap, Tur-
pentine, N c. and Gas Tar, Gasoline,
Varnish, Japan Dryer, Knot Killer,
White Lead, Red Lead, Spanish
Brown, Calcined Plaster, Portland
Cement, Lard Oil, PlaStering Hair,
Coal Oil, Neat Foot Oil, Fish Oil,
Bath Brick Soap, Sulphur, Copperas,
Borax.
Patent Plasteridg prepared for immediate
use.
international Stock Food and Gleason's
Horse and Cattle Powders.
Frank Miller's Harness Dressing, Whale
Oil Soap.
Black Lambs Foot Harness Oil.
The Perfection Blue Flame Wickless Oil
Stove-SafeSt and best.
The -Four Leaf Clover Cream Separator,
where the milk is not mixed or di-
luted with water, leaving il pure and
sweet for family use.
Wall Paper furnished on short notice al
reduced prices.
Reduced Prices on Haying Tools and
Barn Doors Hangers and Track.
Force Pumps, Deep Well Pumps, Gal
vanized Bucket Pump and Water
Purifier, ! X L Chain Pumps.
A Large Stock OF Cooking and Heating