davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Ihe PerrOquet, which has been a
favorite for the last two winters, gave
its gala opening recently. and is going
as strong as ever. but Is taking on a diff
ferent hue since the tourists have thinned
out. Being in the same building with
the Casino de Paris, it has always had
more OF a transient clientele than any
OF the others-Americans especially
Thinking they have not seen Paris un-
less they have visited the Casino de
Paris. they bave found the Perroquet
too convenient 10 pass by without at
least one cold bottle" and a dance or
two before going on TO the next one.
Recently. however, Parislans have taken
more OF n liking to It. aud the French
have been in the majority.
The Grand Teddy Reopens.
Tho So Different Grand Teddy has
reopened with the same jazz band. "The
International Five" which proved its
great drawing card last winter. The
same band was feature at the
Biarritz Acacias during the September
season, where IL scored its usual sue
cass. Mise Carroll. the pretty English
dasser who was q feature at the
Chaumiere in Biarritz. is dancing at
tke Grand Teddy this week. The Rue
Csumartin seems TO hold Its popularity
as a dancing center. The Glover Club,
across the street from the Grand Teddy.
has reopened. and there. too. "on
danse" after midnight. and Il Is said
that Miss Elsa Maxwell Is TO open still
another dancing house In the Rue Cau-
martin.
Raquel-Meler, the Spanish singer.
who has become n great favorte In
Paris Is the attraction at the Glover
sft.tx F..a fl. Ia a.
look upon, and though her songs are not
OF n late vintage. her Spanish interpre-
tation OF them is so different. and she
charms her audience with her eyes to
such an extent. that they forget they
src paying 100 francs a bottle for cham
ragne.
Upon entering the Glover Club you
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The usual monthly meeting OF the
Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children, AL West Fifty-seventh street.
and the Lulu Thorley Lyons Home for
Crippled and Delicate Children, at
Claverack. n. Y, will be held at the
home of the corresponding secretary,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Paris Season Gives Promise
of More Than Usual Gayety
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.


@ oCAL activities
implying
of
nothing
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Capt. Charles Nungesser, Mrs. Wayne
Cuyler. Col Clarence Eugene Murphy,
Mrs. Arthur Vincent NJ. Beaudoin de
Beaumanolr and Mile. Camille de Forest.
Others present were the British Am
bassador. Lady Millicent Hawes and
Col. Hawes, Mr. Charles Mendel. Mar
quis de la Borde, Comte du Bourg de
Bozas. NJ. and Nine. Adolphe Blaquier.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drexel. Mr.. Hude
Nelson. Lord and Lady Rothermere,
Mrs. AIastair Cameron, NJ. Jean Groult,
NJ. Jean Nicolopoulo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Goodhart. the Brazilian Ambassador to
London and Nine. da Cana and her
son, Mr.. Morris Volck; Sir Dagison
Dalziel Mr.. r. Nagelmackers, Nine and
Mile. Fialho, Mrs Frank Sta'nhardt and
the Misses Steinhardt. NJ. Heriot. NJ.
Georges Mandel and Mrs. Cole Porter.
Hard Luck at the Races.
Sunday at Longchamps might have
been mistaken for day in the Grande
Semaine. The beautiful weather swelled
the attendance far beyond any previous
records of the autumn season and
women were smartly dressed, so some-
thing can be said for the fashions for
the first time this season. But one in
cident marred the day as far as the
sport was concerned. and that was In
the big race when Jefferson Davis Cohn's
Dauphin finished first after running n
beautiful race. which was his from start
to finish. never once being passed by
another horse. and then the prize was
taken from him at the scales because
he weighed In 1875 grammes short. There
was, OF course, great disappointment and
many long faces when Dauphin's number
went UP first. for the favorite, lie Pro-
dlge. carried n tremendous amount OF
money and had made an excellent finish.
but the race had been so easily Dauphins
from beginning 20 end that even the
hackers OF 10 Prodige admitted that Il
was case OF hard luck for the real
winner when the prize went to another
through technicalty. There were
many rumors afioat as TO the why's and
wherefores OF the underweight. The
most persistent one was that Dauphin's
saddle was changed only a minute be-
fore the race, causing him to be late in
appearing. and that II was carelessness
on the part OF the trainer TO permit the
change or saddle without being sure OF
its weight. Wherever the blame may
be- however. the fact remains that Dau-
phln ran n beautiful race and won and
lost II but lie Prodige came first for the
prize.
The aeroplanss flying over the race.
course with their unique way OF adver-
tising the automobile show by putting
the handwriting on the sky instead Of
the proverDTal wall attracted as much
attention as the races. The crowds were
fasciuated by the feat of an aviator
IN guiding his machine spiIling a line
OF white smoke through its tail to form
the letters OF the various makes OF au-
tomobies
The number Of Americans present
showed plainly that the tourist season
has drawn to an end. Among those no.
ticed were Mr.. and Mrs Irving Brokaw.
Miss Barbara Brokaw, Col Philip Lydig,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

to grief He was dancing on his hands
amid great applause when suddenly
man seated at a table around which
Gwynn was doing all sorts of curious
tricks struck the young dancer terrible
blow in the face, fracturing the bone
above his eye and breaking his nose.
No one knew the reason for the mans
action unless il was that he resented
Gwynn's making his table the center Of
attention, and no one took the time or
trouble to inquire the mans name, for
the walters very promptly kicked him
out without so much as giving him a
chance TO get his hat and coat. and as
yet he has not been heard from.
Gwynn appeared last night at the
opening of Claridges weekly gala din
ner dances and was the hero of the
hour with his bandaged eye. This first
Claridge gala adds another dancing
night to the long list. II was given in
honor OF the automobile show. The din
ing hall and ballroom We're decorated
in automobile parts. wheels and tires
with lights In the center forming fes-
toons around the walls The jazz band
and June Day and Jack Gavin. profess
sionaI dancers, made their entrance in
an automobile, favors for the cotillon
were flower automobiles, and a real
automobile was sold. Claridge's viii
probably draw the dancing crowd every
Friday. on Saturday night honors are
divided between the Union Interalliee
and Ciro's, the two centers. with their
weekly gala dinners for dancing, and
on Sunday night with the whole dane
ing world nocking TO the dinner dance
at the Ritz the week Is pretty well
filled up with dancing. At least n part
OF two or three nights OF the week. how
ever, is taken UP with concerts or the
theater
Dinner Concerts mt Ritz.
The Ritz inaugurated it's Thursday
night dinner concerts this week, and II
the program is n fair sample of what
will follow music lovers may prepare
themselves for a weekly treat during the
winter. The artistes were of the best
talent that Paris has TO offer, and the
concert was great success. Those who
took part In the program were Mile. Di
,Gas;ar Mile. Maud Bernard. and NJ
de Nlllabela. all of the Opera-Comique !:
and Mile. Alice Chenaud OF the Theatre
de la Gaiete Lyriuue. Nine. Bonnard
of the Theatre de la Gazette Lyrique was
the accompanlst at the piano. An hour
of music after dinner was apparently a
relief from the mad whirl of dances. as
those present seemed to enjoy every
minute. The Ritz ballroom serves as
n good cencert hall. and IL was not too
crowded. so every one was comfortable
Among those dining before the concert
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Berry wall and
Col owen keenan,: the Rajah of Pudu-
kota Marquis Boni de Castellane,
Duchesse Durcal Mrs Clarence MIL
hiser entertaining Mrs. William Force /:
Mrs Grlswod Gray; Mr.. Stanley Nor
timer Mrs. John Black; Mime. Chase
Casgrain Prince de Chlmay Marqulse
de Jaucourt; Baron J. dc Gunzbourg
Col T. Cuyler gave dinner party, his
guests including Mrs. Clark Killing,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Theater Assembly Announces Gift of Dairy of 100
Cows to Veterans Mountain Camp and Plans More
Work for Solders-Other Clubs Active

w 7 OMEN'S clubs have resumed
M their activities and welfare !
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The Womans Service League. of
which Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis is presi-
dent. will give its annual dance on Mon
day evening, December 2. at the Hotel
McAlpin. The proceeds will be used to
supply Christmas boxes for permanently
disabled ex-service men at Central Islip
Hospital. Mrs. Arthur Livingston Buck
hout is chairman of the dance COM
mittee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
\ Revised Version.

Harding is my shepherd, and I am
in want; he maketh me to lie down on
park benches; he lcadeth me beside
free soup houses. lie restoreth nv
doubt in the Republican party: he
leadeth me in the paths of destruction
for his party's sake Yea, though |
walk through the valley of tn. shadow
of starvation, do fear et!., for thou
art against me, thy politicians and pro-
fteerS they brighten me. Thou pre-
parest a reduction in salaries before
me in the presence of mine enemies ::
thou anointest my income with taxes,
my expenses runneth over my income.
Surely unemployment and poverty will
follow me all the days of the Rcpubii
can administration, and will dwell in
a rented house forever.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
THE WORLDS LARGEST SHIP.

The great ship Majestic. Of the White !
Star Line, which made its first trip
across the ocean from England to New
York a couple Of weeks ago, is the
largest vessel the world has ever known.
II is not only the largest, but is also
the fastest and most luxurious ship
ever constructed She can exceed IS
knots an hour.
The Majestic is CSC feet long and 100
feet wide. II would reach from the
Farmers Bank TO the Jefferson Secur-
ity Bank in Shepherdstown and then go
beyond each of these buildings that are
two long squares apart. She is l02 feet
deep from bridge 10 keel. She is &c.
600 tons gross, and her displacement
weight is $4,000 tons, She is an oil
/ burner, and smoke, SCOT and cinders
are absent during a voyage. She has
4S boilers, with 240 furnaces that sup
! ply steam to four turbine engines,
which drive quadruple screws with a
maximum of 100000 horsepower.
How big is the worlds largest ship,
by comparison with others, and with
well-known objects on shore? The ship
/ is 1000 tons larger than the monster
Leyiathan, the second largest ship. She
is about 10000 tons larger than the
Olympic, one of the largest and most
celebrated ships of the day engaged in
the Atlantic trade. The Majest;c's
length, $50 feet, is l64 feet greater
than the height Of the Woolworth
building in New York, 4O6 feet greater
than the height of Washington monu-
ment, and 40 feet greater than the
height of the highest pyramid in Egypt.
Landsmen may visualize the huge
size of the Majestic by thinking of her
terms of cubic contents Her interior
space equals that of 400 ordinary s.
rooms houses of the suburban type, or
about 800 4room city apartments.
She has living quarters for 500 peo-
ple-the population of a good-sized
city.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
A GhOstly Danger Warning.

One OF the most accommodating and
beneticient GHOSTS" of history was that
which appeared to Martin Luther's
friend and co-worker, Philip Melanch-
thon, at the time of the second diet of
Spires, in 1929. A close friend of Mel
anchthon's, Simon Gryneaus, had met
Bishop Faber of Vienna on the street
and became involved in a bitter areu-
ment over subjects in dispute between
the Catholics and Protestants. The
bishop is said to have instigated the
kings agents to arrest Gryneaus for
his heretical utterances.
Melanchthon, Gryneaus and some
friends had just sat down to supper
when Melanchthon was called TO the
door to converse with venerable man
of strange appearance and actions.
The stranger warned Mclanchthon that
his friend was in danger from the ALI
thoritieS and should take instant steps
toward safety. Gryneaus was warned,
and Immediately fled into hiding. but
the kings agents arrived in search of
him as soon rs he had left the house.
The old man was never seen or heard
from again, and it was the opinion of
Meianchthon and his friends that he
was divine messenger sent by heaven
to warn Gryneaus of the plans of his
prosecutors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

There are Is tons OF dishes, cooking
utensils and bedroom crockery, and
more than three tons of silverware and
cutlery.
No less than 10000 pieces of linen
are required 10 outfit the ship, from
napkins and dolies TO bedspreads
worth as much as 500 each. lnclud-
ed in the outfit of linen are'77,O 900 tow
els, 1900 pillow cases, 5000 bed
spreads, 1000 sheets, 10000 blankets
and 600 quilts.
For the stewards department there
are 10000 tablecloths, $4,000 napkins,
and $500 aprons for cooks, stewards
and stewardesses.
The china and crockery required fol-
the ship includes $4,000 pieces. The
items include 10000 plates, 10000 cups
$1,000 saucers, 10000 cooking dishes
200 pitchers and 2,40O tea and coffee
pots Glassware totals 10000 pieces
including 5000 tumblers, 1000 wine
and spirit glasses, 1000 salt pepper
and mustard containers, and 900 waite,
bottles.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
Hardware Department.
Paint and Oil Department

Raw and Boiled LiaSeed Oh. Harti
Oil, Machine Oil, Black Strap, TG.
Pen!ine, N. c. and Ga5 q, GssJlfs,
Vanish, Japan Dryer, Knot NIa,
VI lie Lead, Ped Lead, SqarEt
Brown, CaIcined Plaster. po1ir:
Cement, lard Oh, N'7siedrl Han,
Coal OH, Neat Foo, . .'Sh UI
BAH E.ick Soap. Sal -lP7eA
BoT2x.
'a,ont Flas;erdg prepare ia mre3aa
'ner!at.o '' onS q ock Foo al 1,5on
,io:ae aho Cattle Tow l.rs.
Frank N.'ier's Harness d. sim. na'
Oh Soap
Stack Lambs root Harness OIL
Inc Perfection Blue Flame NI,ats;m
Stove-Safest
The -Four Leaf Clover Crra S2Oln1
where the milk is mol mixed Or @,
Iuted with water, laaylr ). pure III
sweet Tor family use
Wall Paper furnished on sa7- aor:sH
reduced prices.
Reduced Prices on Hay. i3os Id
Barn Doors Hangers aud .'2ta..
Force Pumps, Deep We. sap ".
vanized Buckct Pu-a fao "'H
Fuiiief, | K / Chain p-H4..
q Large STOCK Of CocHir- 17 'is3p!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

way 10 releve habtual
10 e regularly mild SKIN eruptons
o,d., 60 'e"iS Buro que
m Ior TINS purpose 3oc cleansing Blood 1Od Bit
we'll recommended 8 all s,ores
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

Food by the ton is required to stock
the ships larder each voyage. Fig
ures based on the full number of pas
sengerS which the ship can carry at
one time, 400 and a crew of 1000,
show that to feed 500 people for a
single round trip it will be necessary to
stock the ships refrigerators with rs
tons of meats, besides 10 tons of bacon
and hams, % tons of fish and 10 tons
of poultry. There will also be in
Guided in the stores for voyage 1000
each of plover, quail, snipe, and pleas
ant, 80 each of cartridges and grouse
and 500 wild ducks, a total of 5000
game birds.
To supply the ships tables with
bread and pastry IS tons of flour will
be required for each round voyage.
The list of supplies calls also for eight
tons of sugar and five tons of butter
per voyage, besides three tons of tea
and coffee, $4,000 eggs and 500 gallons
OF milk. For those who care for those
things there will be put on board each
voyage $4,000 bottles of ale and stout.
1000 quarts and 1000 pints of cham
payne, 1000 quarts and I 300 pints of
other wines, 1000 bottles of whiskey,
brandy and gin, and 300 bottles of
liquors. Smokers on board will be
fortified with supply of 100000 Gig
arettes and 2,240 pounds of tobacco
per voyage.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

Possibly the most striking single
feature of the Majestic's interior is
the Pompeian swimming bath. Here
the luxury of Imperial Rome lives
again. Decorated with rich marbles
and brilliant mosaicS, it is a perfect
replica of an ancient bath, plus modern
comfort Warmed sea water fills il.
turkish and eiectric-ray baths are con-
nected with it. Rubbers, hair dress
erS, mancures and pedicures are in at
tendance for both sexes. The tiled pool
has an area of $50 square feet and
depth of from four to nine feet. There
are 80 dressing rooms, and a gallery
accommodating 300 spectators.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

The pubic rooms on the Majestic.
in which passengers pass their leisure
hours at sea, are in fact like splendid
halls, and in proportions and elegance
quite in keeping with the size ana dig
nifty of the ship. The principal rooms
occupy a continuous steel deck house
two stories high. From the central
foyer on deck B one may enter on one
hand a noble hall known as the lounge.
and on the other a spacious palm
court, leading to the a la carte rcstau.
rant. The vista through the center Of
these rooms extends $50 feet. The
dining room is 9S by III feet. and
seats 652 persons. There are seats for
200 more in the a la carte restaurant.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

The Majestic has nine steel decks.
There are five in the lower part of the
hull, running its full length and sub
divided by numerous bulkheads, FORM
ing honeycomb of compartments, con-
nected by watertight doors which may
be operated from the bridge. Below
all is double bottom Of cellular con-
struction and great strength. Above
the fifth deck rise four steel decks for
cabins and public rooms, occupying the
middle third of the ships length. There
are seven decks on the ship devoted to
passengers.
Distances are so great on the big ship
that special effort has been made to
minimize fatigue to passengers. There
are broad staircases of easy pitch on
both sides of the ship, and also cleo
trio elevators in all three classes. If
one were to walk once through all the
corridors and public rooms on board
he would cover nine miles. The area
of the decks is ~ acres. Four times
around the promenade deck, which is
glass enclosed and so feet above the
sea, is mile.
Distances in other respects on the
big ship are astonishing to persons who
have not followed the development Of
modern marine architecture Her
breadth, of 100 feet, is greater than
the length of the earliest sailing ships
that crossed the ocean in the American
merchant marine. Her depth from
bridge to keel, l02 feet, equals the
height of a lO-story building. Her
smokestacks each large enough to ,6-
NIT two railroad trains passing through
them abreast-tower IA feet above the
water. The lookout in the topmost
crows nest" on the foremost is 1876
feet above the sea, the hcigh, OF a
sailing ships topmast head.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

CInlen-"Your honor, I'm sick care Won oono :, -,
the ~ N to
Judge clek)-"sacb , wny' my dear have nothing to
""' vii
well, then and ,o,, M
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

The ships bedding includes II tons
OF blankets alone. Mattresses total
5000, pillows 200 and holsters 500
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

Itching piles provoke profanity, bur
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or prot-uding piles. Coo at
any drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01
FOR SALE

Nine-room house on Princess street.
cellar, garden, electric lights, etc. A
good, comfortable home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

Lot on Main street 4Ox2O3, unim-
proved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

Seven-rnom house and an acre Of
!ani, all necessary cutbuilfings, near
DuitieldS. Fruit and plenty of water
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-01

Small farm, about A5 acres, on the
pike, one mile from a shipp.Ag Point.
COMFORTABLE house Of eight rooms.
Snaii barn. Twenty acres of this
place in orchard, in full Bearing. pom
u!ar varieties.
One brick house, rooms, cellar,
eIStern, large garden, electric lights.
and necessary outtuildings.
One frame house of 10 rooms and
large lot. GIN
one building lot 9Ox95 fes,, de-
sirable part of town.
wanted small place in or near
ohepherdstown, two to ten acres i'm.
P Io or unimproved. ]. Strider
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Must Haze Receiving
Places For Your Mail
New Order Issued BY Postoffice
Department; Announces; Post
master c. e. Wise.

According to the statement OF
Postmaster c. e. Wise, the postof-
fee department has issued an or
der that all residences and places
of business receiving mail by car
rier, will be required to install mail
recepticles on the doors or cut slots
in the doors of their residences or
places of business to facilitate the
delivery of mail. ~ t.
In this order, Postmaster Wise
states that the department says that
failure to comply with those regula
tons causes great delay to the
carriers in the delivery of mail,
which would not be If the proper
recepticles were Installed. The mo-
tice issued by the department states
that the postmasters should notify
all delinquents, and IL within a
space of four months the regulas
tons are not complied with it will
mean that the carriers will discon-
tinue the delivery of mail until such
time as the ,recepticles are installed.
Postmaster Wise stated that in
Mankato there are about 200 resi-
dences and about seventy FIVE bust :,
ness houses which have not met
with the requirements. These pa
irons will be notified to make the
proper provisions for the prompt
delivery Of mail by carriers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
BLUE EARTH'S BOYS AND GIRLS ARE
PRIZE WINNERS AT THE STATE FAIR
Splendid Showing Is Made By Young Men and
Women In All Lines of
Endeavor

Mcmillan communication to The Free
the has the following TO say IN re-
gard activities of the Blue Earth county Boys and ~
club members at the fair
girls of Blue Earth coun
took important in Tuesdays activities M1lton
Truwe Amboy second prize in the class OF the second
club Holstens and then in the open class
the yearng heers that TO be
Richard Roberts of Cambria
open yearng the of Iowa and Mime
he fought his the third prize The boys are
planning attending Mankato Fair
week, according statement of Mr. Mcmillan
Willard Clarence Nelson demonstrated poultry Gull
demonstration The Judson sewing team, Miss
Edna Helen Brown Phoebe Jones their sew
ing demonstration, and received many fine compliments
GAVE THEIR CANNl NC DEMONSTRATION
canning team, consisting Miss Theodirfsa Wides,
Evelyn Rains of Lake Crystal splendid
demonstrations will not be
all of the state
competing
The County of exhibits of
Crystal Judson clubs present pleasing
pearance
Friday Harold Keinschmid and Milton Truwe will compete
for the honors in the dairy judging contest
The Mankao champion bread consisting OF Miss Myra
Cuddy competing Win
information honors Last these three
girls awarded prize best makers in the
northwest
will the big Mankato Fair next
girls tent the Mankato
grounds and girls with their baby
dairy all of the county
Lester and Edmund Flynn OF Mapeton,
who the fair taking in the sights at
that big show this week