davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
MANY YACHTS NOW
HEADED FOR SOUTH
Big Fleets Will Be Seen in All
Harbors Of Florida
coast.
ny ARTHUR r. ALDaIDGE.

About fifty yachts. nearly all large
vessels and particularly suited to cruis-
ing In Southern waters. have been fitted
out in this section for use in the Soath.
Some already have left and others will
leave in the course of the next few
days. More vessels have gone from
other yachting centers. and another
large. fleet of about fifty vessels, which
have been laid UP in Southern ports.
have been fitted out for the use OF their
owners or have been chartered. So the
prospects for busy Southern season are
exceedingly bright. In addition to these
power houseboats and cruising craft
there are several hundred small boats
under so feet In length which will FIJI
the Southern harbors and furnish sport.
Some viii race, others win be used for
day cruising and others for fishing. The
small craft built for tuna or tarpon fish
ing are very popular.
Payne Whtney's houseboat Captiva.
Mrs. Mary A, Van Buren's houseboat
Hibiscus, Murry Guggenheim's house
boat Leonie, +. IL. Symington's house
boat Harmony. A. G.. Fay's houseboat
Boomerang. Il. T. Boswells power
yacht De Grasse and John Wanamaker's 3
houseboat Connewago are among those
that have LETT Tor the South.
II. Wilmer Hansn. who recently pur-
chased the three masted schooner I'm
daunted, will make a long cruise in the
Caribbean starting about the first OF
December. The rig OF the yacht has
been changed somewhat. Her bowsprit.
outboard. topmasts and main boom have
been cut down TO make her snug for Oft
shore cruising. Later Mr.. Hanan in
tends TO have installed a heavy oil en-
gine OF the Diesel type for auxiliary
purposes. He has also changed the
name OF the yacht to Druntless and in
doing this has revived the use Of a
name that did much TO build up Amer
lean yachting. The Dauntless. owned
by the late Commodore James Gordon
Bennett, raced across the ocean against
the Cambria when that yacht came after
tho Americas Cup and, again when
owned by the late Commodore Calwoll
II. Colt she raced to Queenstown against
the Coronet.
The Edlthia. a power housebost. Is
fitting out for a trip south, and will be
used by Addison G.. Hanan. A. q. Griesc
has sold to Mr.. Hanan a pair OF Winton
gas engines. which are being installed
In place OF two semi-Diesel engines.
which have not given satisfaction.
These two new engines are of 100 horse
power each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26


Horemans was the only player who
made two runs OF more than 200. He
compiled 244 and 207. Playing against
Hagenlocher Hoppe did not make n
miss. yet his average for that game,
22.72. was the lowest he made. In the
tournament.
In the Chicago tournament OF 1921
there were twenty.one games of 400
points each. There WAS % per cent
moro room for high runs in the 500
point games in the tournament Of 1922.
Nevertheless, In the tourney yJar ago.
.hrty-flve runs of more than 100 were
made. The highest. 3s4. was scored
5y Cochran. Schaefer compiled an un-
finished run OF 31s Hoppe was credited
with 2S2 and Morningstar with 237. or
aighty-seven misses recorded Schaefer
vas charged with six and Hoppe sixteen
Edouard Horemans and Roger Cont
are matched TO play at the Strand Bill
lard Academy. They will play Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday each ~
ternoon and evening--soo points 90 1872
balkline billiards.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
~ Runs Over 100.

The following table shows the number
Of runs Of 100 or above and the misses
mado by each contestant:
Evening star., 1922-01-30

chief indoor sport of many provincial
families in the days when garments
were elaborated with such ornamen-
tation. for home sewing was a funda-
mental necessity then. 1t was tic
klish work. Far more difficult than
twisting paper into spills that filled
the Jars in the kitchen and were
placed on the corner Of the mantel-
piece in the living room. That was
the kind of work the children were
told to do in that generation that
made patch work quilts.
II you have always lived in big
cities. if you have never known the
lure and fascination of a kitchen
where there was always q fire and
cook whom you could wheedle into
giving you something forbidden, then
you know not the art of twisting
with materials that wouldn't slip on.
But over there in Paris. up in the
top floors. there sit girls doing this
cable cord work by the yard. which
is intended for nothing old and anti
quated. but something new. quite
new. 1t is for the enveloping wraps
that France is putting out in the
collections shown to the American
buvers. These are the things We
win soon see here.
he cape III tHe Shetcil, WulcN HIS
just appeared in Paris. shows how
the work is made to appear signifi-
cant. 1t gives. full value in the heavy
scrolls that catch the fullness of the
black satin and hold in place the i'm
mense turnover collar that can be
fastened under the chin. 1t is in
'teresting that such a wrap is built
of satin. not taffeta. for the French
depended much upon the latter fab
ric for their overgarments last
surfing. They insisted that they
should revive it for the Riviera sea-
son. but they may have been dis
couraged by the cold reception 1t
received from the Americans who
stitutrd satin. That fact is impor-
tant 1t ia a fabric which never tires
the Americans. to judge by the phe-
nomenal sale of it in this country.
where the public rarelv asks IL Its
the latest fashion" This. say the
French. is the national American
anthem.
It is only natural that wraps
should widen along with skirts; one
can't get increased width for one
without the other:> a narrow cape
cannot be gracefully pulled over a
voluminous skirt. Therefore there
is demand for more and more ma
terial all along the line. The manu-
The spring wraps will be wide and
full. They will not he draped at
the hem. They will give the effect
of a gathered ruffle or a wide circu-
lar fare They have no fastening
except at the high collar and few
of the newest ones are edged with
black fur.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Objects That Garry Disease.

| There is no reason to suppose that
| books, magazines, newspapers, letters.
paper money or coins, stamps, flowers,
pictures, ferns or growing plants ever
convey disease germs from patient or
sickroom to one outside. There is no
risk involved in handling or using
such objects after they have been
handled or used by an individual i'll
of any communicable or infectious
disease, unless the object is visibly
and freshly soiled with saliva or
other secretion. Nobody's health is
/ endangered by the exchange of the
most tattered and filthy paper money,
her mouth while closing her pocket
hook, and then hands that coin. fresh
ly soiled with saliva, to the street
] car conductor, the movie ticket seller
| or the neWsbOy, she is entitled IN ex-
/ change to one transfer literally treat
ed ticket or one newspaper with the
newsboy's trademark on 1.-THE FISK
| is fifty-fifty on all sides.
! Several years ago DR.. Charles v.
; Chaplin. the health superintendent OF
Providence, r. l., observed that If
saliva were indigo everything would
; look blue" The color scheme would
include pencils exchanged by school
! children, the common towel, the com
mon handkerchief in some families.
! the cigar cutter in cigar stores and
! the cigars cut Herewith. the pages
of books turned with saliva moistened
! fingers, paper money, letters, door,
knobs, hanging straps in cars used
for Human transportation, transfers,
playing cards, programs, theater seat
] arms, the hands everybody snakes,
and exc the sidewalks all over town.
But no use getting blue about it. Just
wash the stain away some half dozen
times a day. Soap and water hand
washing is the best kind Of disinfection
we have and is all the protection even
a doctor or nurse in personal attend
ance on patients ill Of infections dis
ease requires.
Linen, clothing, furs, hats or shoes
that have been worn or used by an
individual i'll of diphtheria, scarlet fever.
tuberculosis or any other known infec-
tious disease are safely used by other
persons. provided the articles are not
Visibly soiled. Ordinary laundering and
ironing renders linen perfectly safe in
any case. A good airing and summing
will make clothing or furs safe to wear.
Since cancer is not an infectious or
communicable disease. there need be
no anxiety about using such articles
after they have been used by an indi-
vidual afflicted with cancer, provided
ordinary cleanliness is regarded.
Such objects as soda fountain glasses
and utensils, milk bottles, the common
towel, the common bath tub, the cigar
cutter, the common drinking cup. toys,
personal toilet articles, utensils for CIV
ing food or medicine, the barber's or
hairdressers' brushes and combs and
hands, and the hands of such food
handlers as butchers. walters, bakers,
cooks and candy store clerks, must be
regarded with suspicion as conveyors
of disease by reason of contamination
with saliva or other germ-laden secre-
tion. Infantile paralysis, diphtheria,
typhoid fever and epidemic meningitis
are frequently conveyed by healthy
Carriers
Hand washing ought to be more
important rite than we make it in lunch
rooms, restaurants and soda fountains.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Near Sight,

I have known of several persons past
middle age who, having worn glasses for
near sight for several years find they
can read newspaper print without their
glasses. Is there any medicine or treat
ment one can use to hasten or bring
about this result. so that the glasses
may be discarded?-U. w. M
Answer-About middle age the gradual
stretching process which nearsighted
eyes undergo ceases and the near
sightedness no longer tends to increase
as it has done for years before. Near
sighted persons. with concave lenses at
such as newspaper print, if the eyes
are not astigmatic, SO they can gener-
ally read well late in life, after the
progress of the nearsightedness is over.
This accounts for the popular notion
that nearsighted eyes grow stronger
and vision improves with age. 1t is in
furious TO the nearsighted eye to use
it without proper concave lenses; it is
a mistake to think that going without
the glasses helps to Strengthen the
sight"
Like Too Many Others.
Doctor, like many others come to
you for advice. presume I have kid
ney trouble. have much pain in the
back.-(S. L.
Answer-Kidney trouble, contrary to
popu..r misrepresentation, rarely ac-
counts for backache or pain in the
back. This is my advice-don't make
guesses about your condition; consult
q physician. It's cheaper, you'll find
Cooking Utensils.
noticed you told a correspondent
Evening star., 1922-01-30
In the Shops.

A big mauve straw hat, with
hyacinth blue worsted flowers worked
on It, Not fiat flowers. but big puffy
ones, two or three piled against the
side Of the crown, and one of purple.
And the edge Of the hat buttonholed
with blue wool. The hat, Of course,
dropping down toward the shoulders.
Persian printed white silk crepe, in
long lengths that make one think it
would become commonplace if the
price were not high enough to serve
as safeguard against such calamity.
1t is made into pleated skirts. among
other things. The pattern is printed
as a wide border on one side Of the
silk.
Parasols of straw for the south.
They are not woven whole. but made
Of straw braid sewed round and round
and round the parasol frame. Then
there is some sort of trimming
maybe a bunch of grapes of worsted.
or a handful Of flowers of puffed and
padded dsilk-somewhere on the out
side of the parasol. Sometimes they
are unlined, sometimes lined with silk
or creDe
Evening star., 1922-01-30

Tasseis of pearl beads on negliges
Of crepe and chiffon.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
A Chat With Brides on Cooking
Chicken.

I have received letter from a
bride, reading: please tell me,
through the column, how to stew
chicken. Do you put it in the pot
whole. and do you use hot or cold
water?" This letter shows me that
brides need Just how" chats on
cooking. l hope the following one
will be helpful.
How to Prepare Chicken for
Fricasseeing.-Whe you go to your
butcher to buy a chicken, tell him to
clean it for you. When you get it
home you must cut it up. if you are
going to fricassee it. This is not
difficult If your knife is very sharp.
Begin by cutting off the legs at the
first joint. Then separate them at
the second joint (this is easy il the
legs are benD. Next, cut Off the
wings and disjoint them. Separat te
back into four pieces and slit down
the breast, cutting in in two. The
breast halves may be even subdivided
as this makes the white meat go
farther.
Now you have your chicken cut up
and next thing is to put these pieces
in kettle with four tablespoons of
drippings; let them brown slightly on
both sides. but do not let them burn.
When slightly Drowned, add enough
one tablespoon of salt, half teaspoon
Of pepper and a bunch of herbs. Let
simmer until tender. A fowl will
require three hours, probably, before
it is tender and a chicken about
one and one-half hours. Before it is
done make a sauce by melting two
tablespoons of butter over the fire
and rubbing four tablespoons Of fou:
into 1t; add two cups of the liquid in
which the chicken is boiling and sea-
son to suit taste with salt and pep
per. Serve with the chicken pieces
arranged on toast or on split quick
biscuit and this sauce poured over all.
To stew chicken: Stewed chicken
is made of cooked chicken. Remove
all the meat that remains on the
framework. or on the bones. Of
Evening star., 1922-01-30
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA HIRKMAN.
either broiled, fricasseed or roasted

either broiled, fricasseed or roasted
chicken. Add to the bone of one
chicken six cups of cold water, also
adding any remaining gravy and bits
OF skin. Mince a small onion and put
this in the pot also, with a few dried
celery leaves. Cover the pot and
bring to the boiling point. then let
simmer gently for two hours. Strain,
remove the fat and add half cup of
brown or uncoated rice, together with
the bits of chicken meat which you
removed from the bones at the start.
Now cover once more and let boil
about fifteen minutes longer-until
the rice is almost tender. Season
with salt and pepper to taste and
place dumplings on top of the stew
to cook. Let boil twelve minutes
longer and serve at once. Here is the
dumpling recipe:
How to make the dumplings for
the stew: Sift together two cups Of
powder and half teaspoon of salt.
Work into this dry mixture, with the
Evening star., 1922-01-30
BeauEMaof
A Wonderful Beauty Aid

II your. skin is blemished by
freckles, pimples, dark blotches,
Black and White Beauty Bleach
and Black and White Soap will re-
move them.
Use according to the directions
and your skin will be clear. soft
and smooth.
All drug and department stores
sell and guarantee Black and
White Beauty Bleach, Soc the
package; Black and White Soap,
25c the cake. Write Dept. 81,
Plough, Memphis, Tenn, for your
copy Of the Birthday and Dream
Book, and leaflet which tells all
about Black and White toilet prep.
a1atlonS.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.
, Noted Physician and Alahor.

that galvanized ware is all right for
cooking utensils, and / wondered Wheth-
er YOU had enamel ware in mind. You
are, of course, aware that so-called gal
vanized ware is a plating of zinc on
steel. We have always been led to be-
lieve that zinc is not good thing in
cooking utensils.-(E. N. s.
Answer-Galvanized utensils might
be a source of contamination OF such
foods as tomatoes. apples or berries
cooked therein, but even if some zinc
were dissolved in the food or juice. 1t is
probably harmless. Water heavily con-
taminated with zinc from galva anized
tanks and pipes. has been drunk freely
without apparent i'll effects.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Things You'll Like
to Make

A fashionable evening coiffure is
shown today. Cut apiece of buck
ram to fit the front of the head. from
ear to ear. Make it wider in the mid
die than at the sides. Bead it with
Jet and iridescent beads. Cut a piec"
of silk, that matches your evening
gown, six inches wide at the front
and graduate 1t to one and one-haif
Inches at the sides. Picot the edges
or make a small rolled hem. Have
it side plated. Stitch the plated silk
behind the beaded band. Join at each
side a tassel of the beads. This even
ing coiffure looks adorable with the
hair piled high at the back.
FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Black Satin Again in Favor:
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Can your memory go back to after
Moons when the family went to work to
cover cables Of thick cord like ancient
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Fried Oatmeal Mush.

Pack the oatmeal left from break
fast in a creased one-pound baking
powder can. cover to prevent crust
forming. Next morning remove, slice
thin. dip in flour and brown in
creased frying pan. Serve with corn
syrup.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

finger tips, one and one-half table
spoons of lard. Then add slowly
three-quarters of cup of sweet milk
and water in equal parts. Toss this
dough on a Toured board and pat it
out to one-half inch in thickness. Cut
into rounds with a biscuit cutter, put
these in a colander and set them over
boiling water to steam for twelve
minutes
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
Cereal with Cream
Crisp Bacon Buttered Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese Puff Relish
Wheat Drop Biscuits
Strawberry Preserves
Cocoa.
DINNER
Hot Boiled Beef Tongue
Sculloped Potatoes with Red
PimentoeS
Canned String Beans
Rolls Green Pepper Salad
Canned Cherry Pudding with
Whipped Cream
Coffee.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
Broiled Liver.

Broiled calf's liver is delicious. Have
the liver cut in rather thick slices.
pour boiling water over them. wipe
them dry, dip in melted butter, dredge
with flour and broil over a clear fire
until just cooked through.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-01

it don't help YOU l don't know if you
will believe me or not, but l only took
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when 1 began
to get relief and am regular ever since
without pain or a headache.
When lie down l can get up without
help and without pain. l can't begin to
tell you how feel and look / have be-
gun to gain in weight and look more like
ought to. l think every day of ways
have been helped. ANY one who does
not believe me IAN write to me and |
will tell them what shape was in. am
ready to do anything can to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER,
1877 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
If you have any doubt write to Mrs
Miller and get her story direct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-01
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
Dayton, Ohio.-'1 had such pains that
had to be turned in bed every time I

wished to move. They
said an operation was
ne ce SIS airy. M y
mother would K e e p
| saying: Why don't
Iyou take Pinkham's,
Henrietta p and I'd
| say, oh, mamma, it
] won't help me, I've
| tried too much One
! day she said, Letme
! get you one bottle Of
each kind. You won't
! be out very much if
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-01
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful house
wife replenishes her supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed before the
winter is over and results are much
more prompt and satisfactory when
it is kept at hand and given as soon
as the first indication of a cold APP
pears and before it has become set
tied in the system. There is no dan
ger in giving it to children as it con-
tatns no opium or other harmful
drug.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-01
How Not To Take Cold

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom, il
that the latter take good care OF
themselves. They take a shower OIL
cold sponge both every day in a
warm room. avoid over heated rooms,
sleep with Il window open or partly
open, avoid excuses, over eating, be-
coming over heated and then chilled
and getting the feet wet. Then,
when they feel the first indication OF
cold, they take Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy without delay and it
iS soon over Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-01
2sss>sasr1fs
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by al Inflamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustacniaf
Iube. When this tube is inf1amed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect,
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de.
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim for it--rid your system;
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists
F. J. Cheney q Co Toledo q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-01
GOOD Health

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No on.
can reasonably hope to feel well,
when constipated. When needed
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are mild and gentle.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-01

Next to the United Kingdom. italy
is the largest importer of American
wheat, having received over 3d.
100000 bushels in 1920, according
to the United States Department of
Agriculture France ranks next.
with 26, 000, 900 for the same year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
OGDEN FRIENDS
CERTAIN He WILL
GET NOMINATION
Captain Nickerson Greatly En-
Unused Over Political
Situation Now.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 2.

CHARLESTON. w Va, May %
Cap. ]. Byron Nickerson of
Wheeling who is closely allied
with H. c. Ogden's candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the
United States Senate, spent yes
terday in Charleston and during
the day conversed with Hepubli-
can leaders here.
Concerning Mr.. Ogden's candi-
dacy, Captain Nickerson said:
"Friends of Mr.. Ogden have look
ed the political situation over very
carefully and are satisfied that he
will be nominated. We are fully
aware that there will be a fight for
the nomination, but the political
survey we have made has been 50
thorough and satisfactory that we
are not all worried over the out
come Ogden is not shooting in
the dark, he has never been a
candidate for office, but he has
been in politics too long to enter
4 senatorial race without having
pretty definite assurances that he
can be nominated. He is in the
race to stay, and will inaugurate a
vigorous and intensive campaign
within the next few days.
MIR. Ogden is generally regard
ed over the state by his enemies
as well as his friends as one of the
brainiest men in the Republican
party. His ability is unquestion-
ed and his integrity is of the
highest type He is an eloquent
speaker and is of interchangeable
energy. He has made a striking
success of his newspapers and his
many other business enterprises.
His ability, his personality and his
intellect will enable him to make
one of the most popular and sue
cessful campaigners ever made in
West Virginia. He is the ideal
type of man to sit in the councils
of the nation in these times of
economic turmoil and will make
one of the greatest United States
senators West Virginia has ever
had.
West Virginia is entitled to
have representative in the
United States on an intellectual
par with that of any other state.
A period has come in the states
existence that demands a repre-
sentation of recognized ability,
sterling business acumen, keen