davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
BY ZOE 5EcKLEY

Look here, Stanley. you've had that
pleasant assignment over a week and
not thing done to help met -r
The voice was that of Victor Cousins,
telephoning from London. His usual
urbanity was now a nervous anger.
Here is Ruryea, here in London, wind
ing the shroud about my position as Eu-
ropean manager and in three days he
will have finished the job unless you take
his mind off me and get him back to
Paris"
I've got the girl out here at Fem
tainebleau." protested Stanley. "Nella
and 1 arc doing our best. We're work
ing"
You'll have to work faster" Cousins
interrupted. Listen to me. Tomorrow
morning Nella must steal away and take
the 1918 airplane from lie Bourget to
London. I'll meet her at Croydon at
half-past twelve. Meanwhile--'
His directions were explicit. The
Stanleys were accustomed to follow in
structions Of a delicate and devious ma
ture.
That night Edna did not sleep well al
though the little inn to which the Stan
Ieys had brought her was quiet and clean
Her few hours of sleep were troubled
with dreams of catastrophe For
three days now there had been no let
ter from Jack, and hi sletters were short
enough and crowded enough with BUSH
ness before that Edna could not know
that the Stanleys had intercepted Jacks
letters and destroyed them before Edna
had come down to the morning coffee
and rolls.
She attributed his neglect to absorp-
ton in business affairs. He wasn't
thinking of her Had he ever thought
fher? Hadn't business always come
Caj1
worked SO Fundamentally But was
it? Didn't he love business beyond any
thing-for its own sake?
She ros Elm the morning, wan and dis
spirited. went down to the garden and
found Mark Stanley alone there, gay and
debonair as ever
where is Nella?" asked Edna, glanc-
ing about.
Stanley lit his jaunty pipe.
she got a wire from a schoolmate
passing through Paris. She begged
Nella to run into town and give her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISSES ARNOLDS.

Misses Willie Mae and Theln1a Arnold
were joint honorees on Wednesday even
ing, when a party of friends gave a
surprise party at the Arnold home on
North Hayne street.
The young people met at the home of
Miss Gladys Hoskins, going from there
to the home of the two honorees, Civ
ing them delightful surprise The lat
ter had been absent from their home in
the afternoon, thus affording a chance
fer their friends to decorate the recep-
ton hall, living and dining room Of the
home in Halloween colors of orange
and black, crepe paper, being used as
well as wild flowers.
After an evening spent in dancing
and playing all kinds of games, hot chloe
olate ana cake were served A delight
full feature of the entertainment was the
fortune telling, each guest drawing one
all the past, presents and futures were
contained.
Those present were: Misses Emma
Brewton, Evelyn Pendleton, Vernon
Tolton, Ruby Gray, Mary Haughton
Doris Brink. Aurlee Quina. Elizabeth
Archibald, Ruth Hendricks. Kate Cooke,
of Freeport. Gladys Hoskins, Messrs
Earl Hendricks, Cecil Rogers. Newell
Voos. Irving HegIund. Henry Gallagher,
J.. r. McCoughn. Charles Broughton,
Willie Rookey. Dan Houghton, Warren
Gray, Louis Gray. Arthur Ward, and
Grin Cowham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

The new fashions for the youngest set
are distinguished this season by all sorts
and shapes of collars.
The neckline of a dress no longer stops
at the yoke but ends just as prettily as
it pleases in the most Incoming of col
lars.
For children there are the demUre
Ouakerish collars, the Puritanical fichus
and the light, fluffy Berthas.
But greater in style than all these is
the collar trimmed with fabric laced and
interlaced in pretty designs.
Yet even the sheerest of collars can
have a practical side, for what mother
wouldn't take the opportunity to freshen
IN her daughters last year dress by add
ing IN il a collar of this years fashion?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
b55-AH
IMPORTANT MEETING
CANTON CLUB.

IMPORTANT MEETING h5-AH 49,.
CAxToN CLUB.
The next meeting Of the Caxton Club
will be held on Monday afternoon. at
the home of Mrs. Frank Welles on East
Gadsden street. Mrs. Malcolm White
4th and 5th Acts, Tanning of the Shrew.
Following is the list of questions:
I. Characterize Grumio In what rank
him?
?. What tactics does .Petrucio use
with Katharine after he brings her to
his home? Does this treatment attri-
butte to Petrucio's character? Would the
average man have continued in this
manner after the wedding?
J. When does Katharine show the be-
ginning of the subduing effect in her
conversation with Petrucio?
4. Was it customary in the time of
Shakespeare for the husband to make
decisions in the matter of dress for the
wife?
5. How does Petrucio's speech. be-
ginning c. ia, Act, 4. Sc. relate to
the play as a whole?
6. Do you think scene 3. Act 1. could
have Immediately followed scene 8.
I. When does Katharine show ner
surrender? Explain meaning Of Pc
y T.
Scene s.
8. Which character does the incident
OF procuring a father for Lucentio bring
out?
.. Why could Lucentio give Blanca
such assurance of approval of their
marriage from her father?
TO- How and why are Petrucio and
Katharine found in the scene just after
Lucentio and Blanca are married?
II. How is Hortensio disposed off
What is the purpose of having him go
to PetruchiO's home?
II. What place do we find Gremio &C.
cupying in the final scene?
10. Is there a universal truth found
in Katharinas reproof to tre other
wives?
IA. Is there truth of human nature
that would produce an extreme change Of
views like hers, in such a case as hers?
10. Where is the climax Of major plot;
Of minor plot; of play as a whole?
16. What is the fundamental idea OF
the play as a whole?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkhams Compound
He sells it.
During the year 1920, nearly 1000, 900
bottles Of this medicine were shipped
from the factory at Lynn, Massachu-
setts. There is also a branch in Cana
da and one in Mexico.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the largest sale of any medi
cine for women's ailments. Every day
more and more women are proving its
worth. Made of selected roots and
herbs, this compound contains no harm
full drugs and can be taken in safety by
any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
STYLE HINTS
Coat Has Train.


One OF the most gorgeous fur coats
ever designed has just been completed
for motion picture actress. 1t is made
Of Russian ermine lined with burnt
orange velvet appliqued with silver. A
long, double train is attached at the
wastline and a large diamond buckle
fastons the garment at the low waist
line.
coors For Spring.
Brighter colors are the proper cover
ngs for winter. For spring the follow
ing colors are to be the vogue: gray,
fallow. sandalwcod, rosewood, bitter
sweet. sunburst, almond green, navy,
indo and mephisto.
Empire Effects.
Empire effects are noticed in the new
modes. A stunning evening frock of
yellow satin is cut with a straight
sheath skirt and very short bodice.
The pearl girdle begins at the end of
the low V. A high Medici collar of real
lace makes frame for the face.
Dyed Leather.
Leather, dyed in some mysterious
silver, is the newest trimming used to
enhance the beauty Of large, black, vel
vet hats
Waterproof Hats.
A French importer is sending over
smart little hats of waterproofed satin
for wet weather, sports, motoring and
travelling They come in smart cclors
and can be crushed into so small
space that they have no difficulty being
accommodated in the pocket of the golf
jacket or motor coat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

the day. She'll be back by night, 1
think"
Edna was filled with uneasy whisper
ings-nothing she could lay a finger on,
but a vague sense of things not being
right. She wanted to get away from
the solitudes of the country where
Nella had left her, without thought with
this strange fellow she only half under
stood.
Mark want to go back to Paris"
Stanley looked at the pretty, troubled
face.
IAN right, child. I'm getting tired of
this myself The moment Nella gets
back, we'll hop the train to Paris
At that moment Nella was mounting
the morning air in a cross1channel flier
headed for London, in accord with Cous-
ms plan.
ITO Be Contnued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
KATHERINE ALMA HALL.

KATHERINE ALMA HALL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hall announce
the birth of a ten-pound daughter, born,
Friday, October the twenty seventh, at
their home 500 North Hayne street. The
little girl will bear the name of Kath-
crime Alma.
The Hawaiian islands number 20,
though some of them are very small.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

and DELAYS occur In such cases, as matter Of
course. claims are filed and these claims are
handled to a conclusion without any unnecessary
wear, approximately IS per cent of the loss and
damage claims were disposed of within ninety
DAYS after their fling-60 per cent of them being
disposed of within less than thirty days.
1t should be added that this claimprevention
work is conducted, through safety campaigns
and otherwise, lust as strenously in the field of
nersonal injury claims and with results equally
gratifying, as in the case of loss and damage
freight claims.
The Claim Department of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad is well organized to handle
individual complaints promptly, and 1t VIII ap.
preciate suggestions looking to an Improvement
in the character of its service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
ARMSTRONG 3. Y. p. U. GIVE
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Cen
try was the pretty setting for the Hal
lowe'en party given by the members of
the Armstrong B. Y. P. L. of the East
Hill Baptist Church on Tuesday night
The home was beautifully decorated in
Japanese lanterns and different Hal
lowe'en symbols.
Games were played and each boy and
girl had his fortune told by the Witch,
who sat bent over her fire, there prac-
ticing her art of the Mystery World.
During the evening hct cocoa, dough
nuts, sailed peanuts and bright red an
pies were served from the dining room
table, which was covered with black
cats. pumpkins and witches, bordered
by bright colored autumn leaves
Those, enjoying the evening:
Misses Mary Alma Dees, Kathrvne
Roper, Elsie Brown, Martha Pyle, Otis
Manning, Creme Manning, Etna Mills
Holliway, Luvena Edwards. Lucille Rob
erts, Lonnie Mae Tiedeman: Messrs
Brandon Sneads, Malcolm Smith, David
Shelton, Rcyace Brooks, Myrlfn Brooks,
Robt. Penn, Floyd Eubanks, Clinton Diff
fenderfer, Harold Gentry, James Muller.
Clyde Stewart, George Crause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Prompt Payment of Claims

of the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company
of its to higher
state efficiency branch since the end of Federal control
shown than the matter OF
handling freight entrusted the Company transportation
Division officers and employees have exerted themselves so to con
duct operations that freight be delivered at destination
as good received at the point In common
with officers employees other railroads. they realize that the
prevention and damage to freight well the xpe
handling of
operation This involves not the assumption OF new duty but mercy
understanding of public service corporations oogauon
7vhic is old as public service itself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best Of
al after Golden Clint Shampoo-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
RECIPES
WONDERFUL GOLD CAKE.
BY Bertha Z. Shapleigh

BY Bertha z. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University.
1-2 cup butter,
1 cup sugar,
IL cup milk,
Yolk eggs.
I LIZ cups flour,
level teaspoons baking powder,
l teaspoon grated rind of lemon.
Cream butter and sugar together; beat
egg yolks until very thick and light in
color; add to butter and sugar with
lemon rind. Add milk, and lightly stir in
the flour sifted with the@baking powder
Bake in layers 20 minutes, or in one
pan So minutes.
The success of this cake depends upon
the thorough beating Of the egg yolks
and the slight stirring in of the flour.
This cake keeps for days without dry
ing. Frost with any desired frosting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

In this work, the direction of which is en-
trusted to the Claim Department, the Louisville
& Nashville has received most effective support
from the shipping public, who in a large, whole
hearted way have responded with alacrity to its
appeal that greater care be exercised in the pre-
paration of Shipments for transportation. The
combined efforts of both its patrons and its own
forces have resulted in most gratifying decrease
in the number of loss and damage claims filed
against the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company. This decrease is strikingly shown In
the following table, covering the first S5r months
of each of the wears. 1920. 1921 and 1922:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05
Cost of the Rat to L. s.

While the cost of living may have
come down somewhat, the upkeep of
rats hasn't On the contrary, it has
scared from a rate of $3.50 per person
per year to a trifle over 81 per per-
son, according to the last figures for
the United States.
The amount covers only the feeding
Of the country's rats and does not
make any a lowance for losses by fire
for which they are responsible. The
Fire Prevention Committee of the
Building Managers and Owners AS
sociation is calling the attention Of its
members to the depreciation Of the rats
in a bulletin just issued, which says:
"The upkeep of rats has gone UP. A
year or so ago some one figured that it
costs us $3.50 per person to feed the
rats in the United States. Recent
figures compiled by British expert
place this cost in the United States at
S750,000,O0O a year, which is trihe
over 81 per person. This is simply for
food consumed and destroyed and has
nothing whatever to do with the very
considerable fire loss they cause.
Needless to say, We are urged as an
economic measure TO exterminate the
rats, also you will recall what DR..
Copeland had TO say to us along this
line last Winter as pertaining to public
health. Viewed from all angles, they
are me nace."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05

a visitor TO a Sunday school was
asked to address a few remarks to the
children. He took the familiar theme
Of the children who Knocked Elisha
on his journey to Bethel-how the
young ones taunted the prophet and
how they were punished when two
bears came out of the woods and ate
forty and two Of them.
"And now, children" said he, "what
does history show"
please, sir" came from little girl
in the front row, at shows how many
children two bears can hold"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05
A Big Lost Lake in Nevada.

During comparatively recent geo.
logic time a great lake flooded a num-
Der of the valleys. in northwestern
Nevada. This lake has now almost
completely disappeared, but biologists
have named it, in its entirety, Lake
Lahontan, in honor of Baron La Hon
tan, one of the early explorers Of he
headwaters of the Mississippi. 1T the
time of its greatest expansion, accord
ing no the Unitct States Geological
Survey, Department: CT the i.'cr =
this ancient lax, covered 8. tUO slh,'e
miles. The deepest part Of Lax, La
hontan, which was $50 feet deep, was
the site of The present Pyramid lake,
one of its rcEnan: so that itsasur
face stood about 800 feet above the
surface Of Pyramid Lake. The .uCient
lake had no outlet except the one that
led straight up, its waters being dis
sipated entirely by evaporation.
A large area few miles north OF
Winnemucca, New, is covered with
sand dunes that were formed since
Lake Lahontan disappeared. These
dunes are fully 75 feet thick, and their
steper slopes are on the east side, in
dicating that the whole vast field OF
sand is slowly travelling eastward. The
march of this sand is irresistible, and
its progress has necessitated a num-
Der of changes in the roads in the
southernpart Of Little Humboldt Val
ley during recent years. In seine
places in this region the telegraph poles
have been buried so deep that they had
to be spliced in order to keep the wires
above the crests Of the sand dunes.
The sand is of light creamy-yellow
color and forms beautifully curved
ridges and waves that are covered with
an artistic fretwork of wind ripples.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05
Will Restore the Leviathau.


For the second time within three
years, American engineering skill ras
triumphed over obstacles teai.ns 10
prevent the giIn: steamship leyIathan.
tire former pride uf Cermany's mer-
chant fleet, from going to sea.
lie first time Aes in 'o,7 when the
great $4,000 VIA FINER, M.erred here
at the beginning IF the war. was will
fully damaged ~ her OWL engineers
to prevent her from being used as a
transport for American and allied SOL
diers.
American engineers repaired the
damage and made her ready for a trip
within a few weeks. Her record FOR
he war was 10 voyages, on which she
carried going and coming tS4,253
American soldiers. Signing Of the
arm'stice laid her up.
Then the United States Shipping
! Board, her custodian for the United
States Government, began 70 rlan to
restore her to the transatlantic trade
as the premier American passenger
liner. Fitting her for troops had strip
ped her of her former palatial cabins,
saloons and dining halls. These had
to be restored.
Her German builders were cablcd
and asked for set of blue print plans
/ giving details of her construction.
They consented to provide the plans
for 81 100000.
With an estimated cost Of between
S7,oo0,OO0, and SlO,OOO,OOO, facing them
for restoration, the Shipping Board de-
| clined the offer and decided to make
its own plans. A small army of en-
| gineers and craftsmen were put to
work to ascertain the details Of her
construction.
Partitions were removed in parts,
floors ripped up in certain sections,
miles of telephone, electric light and
signal wires were traced, equa' miles
OF pipe lines controlling heating and
plumbing systems we're followed, plates
from keel to hurricane deck were bored
into and measured. The Leviathan
was at last put on paper" to the l. Isl
minute detail.
Consequently when bids were ask
ed of shipbuilders asst month to restore
the ship to her original grandeur and
with additional facilities and accom-
mocations, the Shipping Board was
able to submit 10 each bidder a com.
pete set Of plans and specifications
These bids will be opened December
10Th.
Under plans now prepared for the
bidders she will be entirely restored
as BETTING her size The grandeur
of her original great dining saloons
lounges, smoke rooms and libraries
will be retained and improved upon
An immense tiled and marbled plunge
bath with accompanying rooms fol
turkish, eectric and other baths vii
be one of her attractions. Suites once
designed as personal quarters for his
former Imperial Majesty the Emperor
Of Germany, will be retained, but sug.
gestions of royalty will be replaced
by luxurious fittings desired by modern
democracy.
Who will operate NE Leviathan
when restored to service and under
which houseflag she will sail is yc'
to be determined by the SHIPPING
Board.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05
Indian Courtship Is Simple.

Indian Courtship Is Simple.
Indian courtship and marriage rules
among the Cheyennes. before the DAYS
of the white mans law, were simrle
but rigid, according 20 John H. Seger.
/ founder, and for many years a teacher
in the Seger Indian school near Can
ute, Oklahoma.
An Indian courtship may begin this
way: An Indian boy at dance NAV
see a girl he likes. He gaze intentIy
at the girl. II she likes him. she viii
return the look. At dances the women
stay on one side of the house and the
men on the other. II the girl well
comes the boys attention she NAV
dance across the floor and touch him
for partner. When it comes time
for him to select a partner he NAV
indiferently pat her on the head and
she will dance around with him again.
He does not take her home. In case
he wants to talk with her he will place
| himself in her way as she starts 10
leave the dance, throw his blanket
around her, and, both wrapped in the
blanket, stand and talk for a minute or
two while the others go by After the
talk he goes home with the men and
she joins the women.
The engagement may be made this
way: The mother of the girl while Wis
Iting the mother of the son may hap
oen to say: you ought to see the fine
oeadwork my daughter can do"
To which the mother of the boy NAV
say: "You ought to see what a big
hunter my son is, He never goes out
unless he brings in deer or buffalo"
"How many ponies do you think your
son would give for nv daughter ?"
"Your daughter should be so glad TO
have my son for a husband that two
ponies would be enough"
Both families talk the thing over and
il it is agreeable all around the bow
who wants the girl may tie two ponies
near the tepee of the girl Tying the
ponies near the lodge was not to be con-
sidered purchase, but merely a con-
crete way of telling how much the bow
loved the girl.
III things were still favorable the
animals would be taken and tied some
other place. In case the girls family
wanted TO show how much they an.
preciated having the bow for son-in-
law, they, in turn, might tie some
ponies for him to take.
When the ponies are accepted the
engagement is made. The prospective
bridegroom now lies down on the
GROUND before the door of the tepee in
which his sweetheart lives and behaves
himself IN manner that dog does be-
tore the door OF his master. This is to
say he will be faithful 70 his wife.
After he has lain before the door
Tor short time the girl comes out
past MN, naming the date at which
they will begin to live together as man
and wife. He then goes in and is
roasted. From the time of the feast
unf'l the marriage day he is not per-
united to speak to his sweetheart. A
tepee with his scant furnishings is set
I'D and made ready for the wedding
day On the day of the marriage the
girl and the boy go to the tepee with
out ceremony.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05

As a steamer was leaving the har-
bor of Athens a well-dressed young
woman approached the captain and
pointing to the distant hills, inquired
what is that white stuff on the
hills, Captain? ?"
THAT is snow, madam" replied the
captain.
WELL" remarked the lady, az
thought so myself, but a gentleman
just now told me it was Greece"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-05
Hardware Department.
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, Spanisi,
Brown, Calcined Plaster. Portland
Cement, Lard Oil, Plaslerinp Hair.
Coal Oil, Neat Foot Oil, Fish on
Bath Brick Soap, Sulphur, Copperas.
Borax
latent Plasteridg prepared for immediate
use.
international Stock Food and GJeason,s
Horse and Cattle Powders.
Frank MiI'ers Harness Dressing, Whale
Oil Soap
Black Lambs Foot Harness Oil.
The Perfection Blue Flame Wickless OH
Stove-safest.
The Four Leaf Clover Cream Separator.
where the milk is not mixed or di.
luted with water, leaving il pure and
sweet Tor family use.
Wall Paper furnished on short notice q,
reduced prices.
Reduced Prices on Haying Tools anc
Barn Doors Hangers and Track.
Force Pumps, Deep Well Pumps. Gal.
vanized Bucket Pump and Watt
Purifier, X Chain Pumps.
A Large Stock OF Cooking and Heating