davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

ESff @ ifS--trance= II widow of n. a..
sA,p"zo l., Wempie. and aaaghter ~ no
az Jacoo b-fge and Ma-sarst No-tfs. o.,
SAAI11ay February - 1927 F,4ne~aI
serves a. the residence Of hsr aasxh-
4A- 1Sr, airs Frank e Barnard HansiIson
a,ripaS' ,rtipaSe' on Iuesasy. March . Al II
Ssgck noon IntcrfIenf p~iesta
WIN NNE-At Kingston, n y Fesrs,.-y -
I'll Arthur Ogden r. wsnnc. In his s5th
.,. a'."r@i from his late residence
q p m Please omit nousers. - a.
WIZ III orlary p. Saraa = Wsafar
beloved wife OF William J. Ninrtr r.
neral services at her late RESIDENCE =
oocland av.. New Rochelle, \
Tuesday. al 2.so O'Clock 80
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Mr. ord Mrs. George f. Baker ;r
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

81 Nv ENs-suddenly. ~ Naval AIR Stat3on
Harold Z. Stevens. agoa e5 vsa~< ~
neral services a. Firs1 ptiaf Church
Soutn "a avs Mount Vernon. y o7
IneS1aE - -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. D. Schief-
feiin will give dinner tonight Mt the
home of Mrs: Schietfelin's parents, Mr.
ana Mrs, Charles Scribner, 8 East
Sixty-Srst Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
JOYCE

s0th year u her age. Ezellna ee Ia Fo--
est, beloved vie OF Horace z. Ke.ly.
Funeral snrT1ce Tuesday atarch l. q.
- n, Church of $. Vincent de Pau
". 23d st. Manhattan. xnterrneat pri-
vate Paris and London papers please
copy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

Total for season of 1920. s74.e52ss
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Sis Satin MessaIine

35-inch Satin Mes !
saline, one of the
highest and best
qualities made: its
finish and beautiful
texture are distinc-
tive. All wanted
shades, including
plenty of black and
white .............]
Evening star., 1921-12-04

A special purchase OF
Women's Brushed Wool
Scarfs. 3 yards long, with
fringed ends; extra wide
pockets and belts. In q va
riety of new and handsome
combinations. Extra special
at 9k08.
Neekwear Department - First
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Chldren's Stamped Dresses and
Rompers. of white and unbleached
sheeting; in an assortment of pretty
easy-to-embroider designs; sizes up
to years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
a Place for Everybody,
Everybody in His Place

After all, there had been no need of scram-
D'i1g Tor places. Each person or party had
peeh labeled in advance, and the occupants of
saea compartment found their names plainly
"sisten on card which hung outside the door
VI same. Thus curious person might have
eau Mr.. So and So and valet; Mrs. or Miss
90 and So and maid or companion. and little
iurther along: Nine. Curie, daughters and
see'atary.
was one Of the prodigals, returning to my
sa'ise land after years of absence, and, what
80, sas more, not having been in intimate touch
1eu lnnumerable American dollars for some
+ 8 'Ae' was going second class on the ship-iny
- ~ oHense. How / came to be on the first
$50 ooat sraia-but never mind. It is sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Three Meals a Day?
Six, If You Please

This was my fourteenth crossing, and never
had | enjoyed such a comfortable one. No
seaslckness for me. / ate regularly and
greedlly six times day, to say nothing of con-
Stunning the delicious fruit and tea brought to
my stateroom every morning. Justice COM
pels me to admit that this was my most ex-
pensive voyage-sz00 second class. While I
have been dawdling, war working and so on in
Europe the steamships, as well as the Amer
leans, have been Transforming themselves. I,
like my passport, have become back number.
10 compare modern second class ocean travel
on one OF these 4a,000-ton ocean liners to first
class on one of the old 10000 TONERS which
be like comparing a rickety farm wagon to
the latest thing in automobiles or airplanes.
There is perhaps one Tawback to second
class travel-er-how shall say it, The pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Official Welcome at Home,
SUeet-As 1T Were-Honae

From that on we were driven about the ship
Ike the lost children of Israel. We were herd
&c into rooms stuffed as tight rs q Sixth Ave
nue. streetcar at o'clock-a heterogeneous
mass, Jew and Gentle, the black man and the
white, the washed and the unwashed. From
the stutfy library where we were corralled and
where nothing was required Of US we were
hustled out onto the decks, mothers with their
babes IN arms and nursing bottles in hand,
where the wind was blowing cold-and again
nothing happened Once more we were driven
around to the other side Of the ship and in
through the library again, and out through the
opposite door, where those who looked closely
could see the khaki-clad doctor standing, laughs
ing and visiting with his friends of the ship,
and incidentally clicking some kind of little
counting notwithstanding US, they said, for
fear any should escape.
But / VIII take my oath that he could not
have told, under the circumstances, how many
went through that door, as they crowded as
many could squeeze through at time But
the rules were being obeyed-that was the only
thing that counted. The discomfort and real
suffering of the passengers, especially the
mothers and children and those who were i'll.
did not count
The ship very kindly laid as another meal, for
which, Thanks! It stove off many headache.
In the middle OF this meal, however, the call
came that all American citizens were to go up
on the next deck to the smoking room
believed my hour had come. Here was-up
to date, an unpunlshed criminal, without vac
clnation mark and with an expired passports
1t occurred to nue. that possibly the doctor, in
clicking that little machine had vaccinated
as ali togcuher-me among the rest. That
night be ore of the new inventions about which
] had not heard II not. was probably lost
And began to wonder what they would do
with me. They could not very well send me
back to France, for would not be allowed to
land there without a passport. Perhaps
would just go travelling back and forth for
evermore. But ] made up my Mind to assert
my American citizenship, which had grown UP
in me wonderfully since starting On this jour-
ney, and f necessary would sit down on the
cock and weep Until got satisfaction.
1t was another set of men up in the smoking
room and bar-the immigration authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
A T CARE ST. LAZARE everything was
"a hustle and excitement. The special
boat train that was to carry US from

y
~ hustle and excitement. The special
1 boat train that was to carry us from
Paris to Cherbourg was putting on a
SIDE track. People were rushing to and fro
hunting their special compartments, old Amer
leans and new ones: those returning after
lew weeks OF months on the other side and
those returning to their native land after
years of absence.
You could easily pick out the new corners;
they wore such beautiful clothes-young worn-
en- In expensive Paris gowns, very short, and
wearing gossamer silk hose in defiance of the
chilly, damp morning. Their arms were piled
with flowers, the latest magazines and sundry
other things indicative of the American dollar
Wn1eh had been converted into the modest franc
at rate to tempt any one to extravaganza.
Young men in sport clothes of the latest pat
tern flrted on the platform with their French
girl acquaintances who had come to see them
on and spent their last moments practicing
taelr latest French phrases. Elderly gentle
men, muffled to the eyes and leaning on ex-
pensive walking sticks were piloted to their
specially reserved compartments by obsequious
attendants, and all this while pushcarts were
being steeted in and out among the crowd
bringing bread and brooches hot from the
bakers, wine and beer, ice and ice cream for
the departing guests.
-4-ep
The car men with grimy hands were testing
the wheels for the last time, because our train
was extra rapid and nothing must be left to
enance. Somehow these servitora in their
white or blue drill uniforms looked very for
orn and isolated there amuck of that elegant
and moneyed crowd. One patissier had forgot
zen or been too hurried to put on his shoes;
na wore yellow heelless slippers that kept drop
s.ng off, hampering his movements. But he
looked very useful real and comforting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

sengers One gets first impressions from the
bulk, and the bulk on our ship was surprise
! had often seen the 'poor" steerage passen-
gers on the lower decks in my frequent other
voyages. Well, in bulk we looked about that.
And the wonder to me was how we had in
dividually managed to scrape enough money
together to make such an expensive trip We
looked the unwashed kind, dark wooden shirts.
wooden socks and heelless felt slippers; many
mothers with unkempt hair and many helpless
little children clingng to their skirts. This
was the impression in the bulk
Afterward ! learned that we had many
professional people among u.s. lawyers, doc
tors, preachers, scientists, students and writ
ers. You know what I mean brainy people,
those who make life worth living, but to whom
the problem of living is always the burning
question. All me! And the ladies and gentle
ment in the first class, loaded with more of
this worlds goods than they know what to do
with, and who are seen daily going into bust
ness because they are bored with life
In our second class we had every nationality,
least among the number being American citi-
zens. There were several Japanese-one with
his wife and nurse helping with three Jap
anese tots, for all the world like dolls And
there was celebrated Hindu Sanskrit scholar.
coming to America to delve in our libraries,
which he says are particularly rich in Sanskrit
lore. He is trying to trace the genealogy of the
life of Jesus Christ to discover the lost link in
the years when Christ disappeared, and nat
urally to establish the relationship with
Buddha. There were Russians and Germans
and many Italians. Two Italian boys had come
all the way from Naples to take this ship.
When asked why they did not sail from their
native city, they replied that it took too long.
Money was evidently no object, despite appear
ances. This did not prevent their being taken
off at Ellis Island, poor, deceived kids!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
..'.<SS@%~--
BY NINA ESTABROOK

passport was marked plainly in red ink: "This
Passport expires April 10, 1913" I had not
been in America since 1915, and this renewal
was somewhat out of date But if any one
had suggested that get vaccinated-a gratu-
ity offered, nay, enforced, so far as second
class passengers were concerned-I should have
become an obstructionist and a conscientious
director.
However, nothing disagreeable happened.
On the contrary, was soon to taste the sweets
of being child of the Stars and Stripes for
everywhere we were greeted with the order:
american citizens frst!" The English
thought that rather tough, as this was an Eng
lish ship. Afterward I met drunken Amer
lean up in the smoking room on board and he
said with much satisfaction: I've just come
from England and when / landed there they
said: English citizens first Now they are
getting some of their own sauce"
What's all this nonsense about the ignominy
and inconvenience of travelling on the ocean
second-class? I had an outside cabin all to
myself, big enough to accommodate whole
family. And the foodl Such food I had not
tasted for some time-ham and eggs, grape
fruit, buckwheat cakes and maple syrup, and
no end OF pies and cakes. There were luxuri-
Gus sitting rooms, a good library and many
Longing rooms And that ship, oil fed ran
like greyhound over the waters. The big
gest rollers could not unbalance her. She
knocked them from her pathway as if they had
been ripples on a pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

nursing vaccinated arms. However, obedience
IS the rule on ship, and started in with the
others in line on the wind swept decks I did
not go far, happily, before learning that
again my American citizenship protected me.
No American citizens were wanted
had in mind that expired passport, and ev
cry new cali found me anxious. To be sure,
/ had been told twice at the American Consul
late that all required of me would be to prove
my nationality; that since the French had
ceased requiring use for returning Ameri-
cans the American authorities no longer re-
quired an unexpired passport
When we received the complicated sheets
for custom duties we took several days to pom
der over them, and then nine out of ten made
them out all wrong, in spite of many consul
tations. For instance, on many previous voy-
ages l had been listed as foreign resident.
But this time the paper distinctly stated that
unless one had officially taken up residences
abroad he still an American resident.
This covered my case, and once more en-
tered the fold as an American resident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Passengers Life on Ship
Is Not All Liberty

Wonderful, yet not wonderful, how time
passes on a ship. Every day notices, many
different notices, were posted up--things the
passengers were requested to do. To-day it
was a visit, en- masse, to be examined by the
ships DOCTOR though just why was not clear,
as all second class passengers were supposed
to have gore through with that formality be-
fore coming On board and many We're already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
PARIS TO GREENWICH VILLAGE
ave q little influence, though

sometimes to have little influence, though
poor.
A horrible loneliness stole over me. Were
these fine people surrounding me really Amer
leans? These fine young gentlemen with
decided society bored look and these naughty
young ladies whose maids were industriously
cutting the leaves of the latest novels ready
for their mistresses should they degn to glance
at them later on-were they really Americans?
The card of the compartment next mine indi-
Gated two Mr.. So-and-Sos with their Wallets. I
peeped in to see. Sure enough, there were two
rather portly American gentlemen and their
two Wallets, and, what is more, each servant
held on his knees poodle by string-one
the latest thing in Pekingese and the other a
Highland terrier. The dogs went second class.
l made their acquaintance afterward, on the
top deck-ugly little brutes!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
First Ru7aors Of Nesu York
Hotels Are Disturbing

Our ship ran so fast at the beginning of the
trip that we got in advance of our schedule
and might easily have reached port twenty
four hours ahead of time. Then we dawdled,
with only ore engine running, for day or two
timing our arrival for Wednesday morning
per schedule. A morning arrival was in
sisted upon, on account of the customs and I'M
migration authorities, This seemed rather
cruel, but we were comfortable and business
became brisk at the bar the last day.
At last the day arrived--the last day on
heard-and we were notified that $50 was
the rising hour in order that all should be in
readiness fcr the immigration authorities and
the doctors, who would come aboard at 8
O'Clock We were to be landed about 10 o'clock,
pleasant thing to hear for the hundreds who.
like myself, did not know where rhey would
pillow their heads on the following night and
with wild stories going the rounds as to the
extravaganza OF New York hotels
The passengers were all punctual, ate a
hearty breakfast, paid their tips, each accord
ing to his means or fancy, and then began
the only real trying time of the journey. The
doctor did not come, and he did not come.
Seven o'clock, s, 9-and still no doctor. Final
~, something after 10 o'clock, he arrived
slim, pale young man in not too kgesh suit
of khaki. He had had two other shiM to visit
before uss WAS the story, and thus 1000 souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

had been kept waiting during the long hours
of the morning. Government" some said.
But since TIE war thought we were SO rich
IN military doctors. Surely one more might
have been found to fill the breach!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
1t Was Apple-Blossom
Time in Normandy

The train rushed us through the lovely Nor
mandy country. The month was May, and
every leaf was tenderest green. The streams
were full to overlooking and wild flowers were
blooming everywhere-primroses, larkspur,
hyacinths, fruit trees in full bloom scattering
their pink and white petals over the green
grassland not weed to be seen anywhere
Normandy cows were being MIXED at noon in
order to send in the fragrant milk and grass
butter to the greedy Parisians. On the slop
ing hills, through the thickets of trees, we
caught sight of racetracks with barriers and
bitches of water for the steeplechasers. This
is the great center in France for the breeders
of racehorses, and among these many Amer
lean names fgure--Macomber, Gould, Duryea,
etc.
Perhaps not dozen people took any no.
tce as we sped through Bayeuy, famous for its
wonderful cathedral, one of Ruskin's Seven
Lamps, nor gave a thought in the moment we
stopped at Caen of William the Conqueror,
whose thigh bone, so history tells u.s. lies buried
there.
/ could think only of Lucas and Pennell, OF
how they spent whole lovely summer walking
from village to village, one writing about and
the other sketching those historic old places
Walks in Normandy.
Everybody that was anybody of course took
tea at Cherbourg while he watched the
struggles of everybody else trying to be the
first to get their baggage disentangled, their
passports stamped and arranging other pre-
liminaries necessary to going on board.
I had more or less guilty conscience My
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

ana
os last night
FOR neUsboy
un me result printed
mar france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Until the French
deni they interested nothing
still look bit aDkward
built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

wha
let English, the Epery
of "le % le bosebA
peu and until yesterday, escd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11

Then necessary, they sell their oversock to smaller retail
ers-n the meantime selling to their own customers at prices
that defy competition!
Requests from hundreds of outoftown customers founded
little joes successful Mail Order Department Now little
joe going further by bringing his store practically to
your door, through the Johnson Electric Co., at 16 Poplar ST.
Everything sold by Mr. Johnson will be thoroughly guaranteed
by both himself and tteoes Anything not carried in stock
at Cambridge be ordered for you special service through
BaimOre
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11
KENNEBEC CANOES

We are agents for the celebrated Kennebec
Canoes, which was chosen after carefully
considering every high grade canoe on the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11

market Let US show
you the exclusive
Kennebec features
in both Sponsor
and straight side
canoes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11

Folks who know little joes of Baltimore recognize it as
one of Americas most unique business enterprises The lar
ges store of its kind the country it's reputation for reliability
and exceptional spreads period of twenty
eight yearsnumbeng its friends and customers in most of
the states in the 1niOn
little jOes have merchandising system all their In
stead of dealing with obbers and wholesalers other retail
do little oes buy direct from the manufacturers-a the
lowest prices for quantity too large for them to handle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
When Woman Lives Alone
Conditions Change and So Does the Etiquette
of Many Years

not receive a young man acduafn-
tance.tn their own rooms unless some
other woman were present The Gus
tom seems TO be to have the single
room furnished like sitting room,
with couch and desk and book case.
II q girl has two rooms in her suite
and if she is no longer extremely
young she may receive her men call
ersin her living room without fear of
being criticized. There seems to be
an unwritten law. among most women
who have small apartments that IN en-
callers should not remain after ten
O'Clock, unless the hostess has some
other-woman with her.
The girl who lives alone must
needs dispense with the services OF a
chaperone in many cases where the
girl IN the home would have one.
Often she can get around this diff
Guilty by planning to do her merry
making always with some girl chum.
il a young man OF her acquaintance
asks her to 90 TO the theatre or other
place OF amusement, her pleasure is
not lessened if she suggest that they
arrange to go with mesothergyoung
man and woman of their acquain-
tance. If she does go out in the
evening with a maneacquaintance he
should see that she is safely inside
the outside downstairs door of her
house and there take his leave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

Cream taptoca is best when served
cool This calls for y quart of milk.
two eggs. about = third Of a cup Of
tapioca and a half cup of sugar Cook
the tapioca and milk with pinch or
salt in q double hc<ser for fifteen min
utes- Beat the egg yoiks and mix
with the sugar and add TO the ta2iocA
when cooked. Stir In thoroughly and
let the mixture cook slowly until the
egg seems TO be thickened- Remove
the egg mixture and letit cool = Little
and then add the egg whites beaten
to thick froth. 10 Is best TO favor
il with q little vanilla
Rhuharb tapioca may be made By
following the recipe for apple tspioea-
substituting between three and four
cups or rhuharb, peeled and cut in
half-inch pieces for the apple
In any Of these recipes IL you use
the old-fashioned tspioca instead OF
the quick sort, soak II over night in
cold water. Drain Il OF tho water in
which It has been soaked when ready
TO use.
A number or good puddings may
be made from canned fruit of various
sorts To make any such dish the
tapioca should first be cooked in the
double boiler. as In the recipe for
apple tapioca. allowing about half
cup TO quart of water. When
cooked add a cup or more OF cut-up
canned pineapple or other canned
fruit, with sugar TO taste, and let
cool
Taptoca may be used In many ways
not known to most housewives. For
instance. it makes an excellent
thickener for gravies. The rule is
to add two tablespoons Of quick
tapioca to every pint of stock to be
thickened. Then boil until it is clear.
stirring all the time. Tapioca may
be used to advantage in thickening
cream vegetable soups. The fact
that it does not lump readily is in its
favor.
Another way to use tapioca In
cooking is to add fun teaspoon to
berries or rhubarb when making a
pie TO prevent the juice from running
out and soaking ths crust.