davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

attendants. the small pages dispens-
Ing refreshments or passing hand
bills, were all CARRIED in ferocious In
dian attire, with tomahawks and
knives abundantly displayed. Pretty
Indian maids sold fancy work and at
tended to the hat boxes.
So many Of the historic house of
Murat found an asylum in this coun-
try and areSAmong the pioneers of
marriage of the heir of the main
branch of the family, Prince Alexan-
der. to Mile. Marie Gillois, daughter
OF Col. Gillois, on the staff of Mar
shall Foch, which occurred recently at
the Church of st. Honore d'Eylau. in
Paris. is of considerable int rest. The
bridegroom Is the only surviving SON
OF Prince and Princess Joachim Murat,
his three handsome brothers having
fallen heroically during the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Pretty Theater Bag.

One Of the most attractive theater
bags has a foundation Of deep green
silk moire with drawstring ribbon
tafYeta. which shows In
the facing at the top Of the bag. The
lower part Of the bag is made Of small
roses and buds sewed thickly onto the
foundation and extending to within
three inches OF the drawstring at the
extreme bottom Of the bag. The roses
are very deep rose shade and grad
ually shade to pale pink at the top.
Foliage sewed fiat to the silk makes
q border between the rose edge and
the drawstring. A similar bag may be
made Of violets. with the stems rum
ming upward and extending over the
top. and large crush roses in pale vel.
low and American beauty shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
From an Old Raincoat.

Do not throw away old raincoats.
From discarded rubber coat one In
genious mother made three garments
that have given their little wearers the
greatest pleasure and have saved the
mother much work. The first was a
pair of rompers. or waders, for the
little girl to paddle in, the next was a
photographers apron for the boy who.
to his delight, but to the ruin Of his
clothes, had learned to develop and print
his own photographs; and the last a
big soap-bubble apron for the little
four-year-old. Seated in high chair,
with bowl of soapsuds and a little
glass tube, he 10 amused and keeps dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
TAES OF WELL KNOWN
FOLK IN SOCIAL
AND OFFICIAL LIFE
Continued from Tenth Page.)

ladies. eliminating the long line of
second officials who have afterward
become Presidents. Then it is sug-
gested that descendants of Vice
Presidents present something distinc-
tive in the line Of ornament or fur
nishing and make the historical se-
quence from John Adams to Calvin
Coolidge complete. There is no doubt
that such movement would be en-
Enthusiastically Endorsed and that
treasures impossible to accumulate in
the mere commercial way would be
generously proffered.
JOufneyed to Meudon.
Every American who was in France
about November / journeyed to Meu-
don to witness the fete called Amerl-
can Indian day, sponsored by the art
ISIS OF Montmartre. and from Whicn
Moved golden stream for the bene-
mt OF the army orphanage which is
located nearby. Buffalo Bill had many
times taken his wonderful pageant to
judges. nothing so thrilling has ever
been enjoyed in this generation as
the pistol fights. scalp dances and
other blood-curdling features sup
posed to depict Indian life. The rid
ing OF the cowboys and the other
SI"ihS features were SldBeu dIter tho
Fennimore Cooper tales and a series
OF tableaus, were presented, founded
On the romantic stories of Chateau
BRAND. 1t was an all-day perform
ance and lasted far into the night.
with fine results for the cause. No
performance this year has been 80
literally patronfzed. Ambassador and
Mrs. Hugh Wallace. with a party of
friends. had box, and Mrs. Edith
Wharton also entertained a large
company. A part of the show which
was most attractive was that all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Cats fur may be less stylish than
seal, but from things we've overheard
we've come TO believe 1t is sometimes
more Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
HE DoDGEs EVERY BILL.
From the Edinburgh Scotsman.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Caller-Is your father at home?
Little daughter--What Is your name,
please?
Cailer-Just tell him It Is his old friend
BILL
Little daughter-Then know he amt
at home. ] heard him tell mamma X
any bill came he wasn't at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
MOTHER.

want to go to No. DUPONT CIRCLE NV.
(9:30 to 3 pm, by day or hopr1
while you shop Tor Christmas where they
have q Baby kindergarten. games In Dupont
Park. besides maps and eats for kiddies to
years. Please take us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
II. M. Hoyt, Artist,
Ends Life BY Cos
Domestic Troubles Are
Believed to Haze Been
Reason for His Suicide

Henry Martyr Hoyt jr., widely
known portrait painter and son Of
the late Solicitor General of the United
States, Henry NJ. Hoyt, committed
suicide last night by inhaling illumi-
mating gas in his apartments on the
fourth floor of studio building at
81 West Tenth Street. He left no note
explaining his act, but it was known
for some time that domestic troubles
had preyed on his mind.
His wife, Mrs. Alice Gordon Parker
Hoyt, daughter of former Represent
ative r. Wayne Parker. socially promi-
nent in New York, Tuxedo, Lenox and
Newport, is at present living with her
child at her parents home in West
Orange. The couple had separated, all
though the cause never has been di-
vulged.
A fellow artist and friend of the
dead man, William R. Bennett, shared
the apartment with Hoyt. He told the
police that he returned home about
II o'clock and was attracted by the
cdor of gas Upon examination he found
the bathroom door locked, and after
forcing it open found the lifeless form
of his friend on the floor.
A rubber tube attached to the gas jet
was sticking in the dead mans mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
American Gunbouf
Sent TO Honduras
" orship Of to Protect
u. S. Interests if Threat
ened ReuoIt Breaks Out

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (By The As
ISOLATED Press ANNOUNCEMENT to-day
that the gunboat Sacramento had been
ordered to La Ceiba. Honduras, ready
to protect American interests if neces-
sary, revealed that officials here have
been watching with growing concern
revolutionary movements in process of
development in several Central Ameri-
can countries.
While the situation in each republic
is local, political unrest in Guatemala
as well as Honduras is known to be
viewed here as serious, interviewer as
it seems TO be in each country with
the sO-called Unlonist movement in all
Central American republics, said to
have had its origin in Mexico during
the Pres idency Of Carranza and which
contemplated q federation of all Latin
American republics.
Advices of official and private char
acter from Central American cities
have indicated this unrest for several
weeks. No comment was made by State
Department officials, however, beyond
the explanation that the Sacramento
had been ordered to La Ceiba as a
precautionary measure to protect
Americans and their interests in the
event Of revolutionary outbreaks The
vessel was due at her new station to-
day, having sailed from Costa Rican
waters.
Revolutionary outbreaks are ex-
pectcd in Honduras and Guatemala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Great Pilgrimage Is On
To Irish Miracle Town
Crowds Seek Cure at Temple
more, Home Of Bleed
ing Statues

TEMPLEMORE, Ireland, Aug 20
An incessant stream of pilgrims from
all parts OF Ireland continues to pour
into Templemore to visit the home Of
Thomas Diyan, where, it was asserted,
miraculous cures were being effected
through the medium of sacred statues
which Divan declared began to bleed
mysteriously last week
Lodging and hotel accommodations
are insufficient for even fourth of the
visitors and the towns food stocks
are virtually exhausted. Not only
Templemore is overcrowded. but the
neighboring towns and villages are
overlooking with people who are unable
TO get into Templemore.
The pilgrims are being looked after
by corps of volunteers who are going
through the surrounding country com
Wandering foods, for which, however,
payments are being made
Further remarkable cures were re-
ported to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Body of Pretty Young
WOMAN, Richly Clad,
Is Found in Thicket
Rear Crantwood by Boy
Watch Chain Gives
Clue TO Assailanl
Other Evidence Discover
ed Indicating Victim
Fought With Murderer

The body of young woman, be
lieved to have been murdered, was
found yesterday in the woods in LOT
about three blocks back of Palisades
Amusement Park, in Grantwood, N. J
The body was in a depression in the
ground and was almost concealed BY
leaves and twigs. as though by inten-
ton.
Two teeth were missing but exposure
for several days had made it impos-
sible for physicians to say with GER
talnty upon superficial examination
how the young woman had met hen
death.
Mrs. Marie Hermann. of 152 East
102d Street, whose twenty-year- old
daughter. Helen, has been missing
since Sunday. thought at first that the
body was her daughters and called at
the morguc in Hackensack to which il
was taken to see if she could identify
it. The strain caused her to faint, but
she saw the clothing and the body and
declared that it was not that Of her
daughter.
Woman Sees Body, Faints
Her husband, who lives in Union Hill
n. j., also examined the body and said
it was not that of his daughter
Il was shopping yesterday" said Mrs
Hermann, when read of girls body
being found in New Jersey. went
home and got DR.. Joseph Veit and both
OF us hurried over to the morgue When
| saw the dead girls clothes. l tainted
Inc clothes were not my daughters
They were too expensive. The dead girl S
hair is dark, my Helen's is light They
look nearly the same, but she was not
Nifty daughter. My husband, with whom
! do not live, also went to the morgue
and said it was not Helen.
Boy Finds the Body
Alfred de Siasu, boy whose home
Is few hundred feet from where the
body had been lying for days, made
the discovery. He ran home and his
mother called the police.
Tightly clutched in the girls left
hand was mans gold watch chain. 1t
is eight inches long, with a round gold
buttonhole bar and three small rings
at one end. AT the other is round
catch connection with another chain.
The links are rolled in odd fashion.
Clutched in the right hand of the
girl was piece Of dark cloth, ap-
parently torn from a dark blue serge
coat, probably worn by the man who
attacked her. Her blue hat rested
across her face and the body lay up
stretched in the form of a cross. 1t
was dressed in unusually expensive at
tire, which included a black satin
dress, brown fur neckpicce of costly
design long black silk stockings and
Hack patent leather pumps, size 8.
Police of the Clifside station in
examining the ground nearby found
numerous footprints. The branches
Of the shrubbery had been broken.
Owing to the heavy rains, however, the
foot marks were not clearly defined
Nor could they be measured
The spot where the body was found
is in belt OF trees at the edge of an
unoccupied tract lying between Pail
SADIE, Grant and Lawton avenues. The
quantity of underbrush near the trees.
which completely hid the body from
view, is said to account for its non
discovery sooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Red Armies Shattered:
10000 Taken Prisoner:
Warsaw Rejects Terms
London Hears Soviet
Has Recalled Enjoys

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Leo KAN
eneff and Leonid Krassin, the
Russian Soviet emissaries, who
have been in London for some
time endeavoring to negotiate
trade relations, will go to Mos
COW on Friday, says The London
Times. Kameneff is one of the
five great leaders and his pres
ence in Moscow is needed, owing
to the present crisis.
At the Foreign Office and at
the official residence of Premier
Lloyd George denial was given
to reports that Kameneff had APP
piled for passports. kameneff
declined to affirm or deny the re-
port that he intended to leave
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26

ing on the reins and adjurations tc
'whoa," and "steadv nowl" which
brought the two teams to a prancine
halt, all five pairs of ears pricked for
ward in astonishment at this strange
procedure. Forty seven had rolled
for the last time behind Mutt, JEFF, Doc
Carl and Carnot.
Fire Commissioner brennan and
other officials were there TO see the
last fire horses in Manhattan leave
their quarters for the last time. Wher
their photographs had been taken
Mutt, JEFF. Doc, Carl and Carnot were
led away to draw engine ant tender in
some outlying section of the city where
horsedrawn apparatus still is in use
and a modernized engine and tende,
were backed into the quarteds of Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Russian Forces Reduced
to 10000 Scattered
Over Wide Area; Loss in
Guns and Stores Heavy
Bolsheviki Cannot
Replace Materiel
Budenny, Defeated in His
Dash Toward Lemberg,
Is Fleeing From Enemy

PARIS, Aug. 25i(By The Associ-
ated Press The destruction of the
Bolshevik armies now may be con-
sidered complete, according to ad-
vices received here. Of the host
which swept down on Warsaw moth
ing is left but 10000 fugitives. The
Poles have taken $4,000 prisoners
thus far, but, what is more impor-
tant, they have captured great
quantities of guns and materiel.
1t is considered probable that the
Soviets employed all their available
resources, and in their present condi-
ton Russian industries viii require
a long time to replace them. Conse-
quently, if the Soviets are able to
find electives with which to seek to
restore the fortunes Of their arms,
lack of equipment will make them
without military value.
Reds Defeated at Bialystok
During the past three days there has
been heavy fighting in the marshy
valley Of the Narew between Ostro-
lcnka and Lomza. where the Reds
sought TO break through IN the direc-
ton Of Bialystok The losses have
been heavy on both sides. On August
80 the Poles carried all the passages
OF the river. At this juncture two
other Polish armies pursuing the
Reds from the west came UP and con-
<. al af| Hc.s,- -to+n
The Prussian frontier as far as
Nyszynieo is now occupied by the
Poles. All the Red TROOPS west of the
line OF Ostrolenka-M ysznlec have been
captured. The peasants continue daily
to discover and hand over TO the milf
tary fugitive Red detachments. The
exact numoe1 of cannon abandoned is
not yet known.
Detachments OF cavalry and infantry
ed nofthwrd along the line Of the
lakes and marshes between the fort
ress Of Ossowiec and Grodno.
The same route was followed nv
those rereating from the environs Of
Eialystok.
1t appears evident that the Bolsheviki
are trying TO make d stand in the ro-
glon OF Ossowiec, where the nature Of
the ground facilitates a defensive. 50
as TO maintain communication with
East Prussia and prevent access of the
Poles to Lithuania.
Lsmberg Attack Repulsed
= Profting by the regrouping Of the
Polish army, the Reds again invaded
Gailcla. General Budenny made dash
ior Lemoerg, but has been defeated and
IS IN fight. Another detachment
crossed the Dnieper and occupied
s strS,. This detachment sought to de-
driven off by local workmen.
IN the region of Chelm a Bolshevjk
attack was repealed by troops occupy
ing the right bank of the Bug.
Negotiations looking to surrender TO
the Poles have been begun bv
the Northern Russian Bolshevik
army according to a Vienna dis
patch received here. Latest infor-
nation from Warsaw indicates the ad-
vance Of the Polish armies continues
rapidly, and that the Bolsheviki seem
ANXIOUS only TO lose contact with the
Poles. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Last ) Manhattan Fire Horses
Make Way for Motor Apparatus

With the familiar ting ting" of the
gong in their ears. the five big horses
behind which Engine Al and its tender
have rolled to fires in Harlem, thun-
dered from their stalls yesterday and
came to a thudding halt just where
the harness would drop neatly over
their sleek bodies.
Striking sparks from the sidewalk
they clattered out in West 18th Street,
wheeled nimbly toward Am tie rdam
Avenue, and prepared to stretch into
the even run which always brought AT
on time to the fire where it was first
due"
This time, however, there was saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Ebert Asks Germans
To Surrender Arms

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-President
Ebert, in a proclamation issued
to-day, invited all the political
parties to submit Loyalty to dis
armament. The proclamation
said severe penalties would be
inflicted in case of failure to
comply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Mexican Bandit Frees
All American Prisoners
Capital. Hears Zamora. Who
Kidnapped Z. S. Citizens Last
Weak Has S1lrreradered

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 25.-All the
Americans kidnapped by Pedro Fam
ora. the bandit leader, at Cuale,
Jalisco. last week have been released.
according to reliable advices received
here from Guadalajara, capital Of
Jallsco.
These reports say that zamora has
surrende red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Baker May Get Dispensation
Says President Won't Let His
Political Activity Be Checked

From The Tribme's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-If any one
seeks to interfere with the political ac-
tlvity of Secretary of War Baker he
will get special dispensation from the
President to participate actively in the
campaign, he declared to-day.
Secretary Bakers declaration was
prompted by the charge made by
Charles NJ. Galloway. formerly a mem
Der of the Civil Service Commission,
that Cabinet officers are included in the
commissions ban against political &C
tivity by government employees.
al don't care what he said about it,
Secretary Baker declared. THE only
comment I will make is that | will get
a special dispensation from the Presi-
dent If interfered with"
Baker said Galloway's Interpretation
of the law was "all nonsense"
cabinet officers are purely political
officers" Mr.. Baker added. They are
appointed by the President and are OF
his political persuasion, and not in
Guided in the ruling"
INTELLIGENT PARENTS
usually help decide boys first step in
the business World Intelligent parents
read The Tribune. Call up the Good Morn
Ing GirI--Beekr-an 3O00--and give her your
Help Wanted advert isement. place IL
through any OF The Tribune's Want Ad.
Agents~-over 500 in Greater New York
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
1000 Quit Work to
Pray for MacS,ueney

DuNklRk, IrelaH..aa, Aug. 25.
No ra ';Uesand men employed in
their tool ~ EAU w" II
,aaso - aral to pray for the re-
No. =, se Lord Mayor of Cork.
L,oo1;nn rch was crowded, many
who - outside the eaffce.
tho ,,.n Tvice was cq-, Ied
Inc men resurfs their Ark. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Poles Recapture koIno


WARSAW. Aug 25 DIV The Asso-
Grated Press ~ Kolno, an important
town near the East Prussian frontier
north OF Lomza, has been taken bv
folsh forces which have been sween~
ing rapidly northward in pursuit If
the retiring Bolsheviki. More than
lO,ooo prisoners, who were cut of rom
the main body OF the Soviet ann
nave been captured in this region.
reports from various fronts. mar
n5!cuiarly the northern sectors Of the
me indicate the Bolsheyiki are de-
moraHzed and fleeing everywhere in
great disorder. General Solnokowski
Minister Of War, has issued state,
ment TO Polish newspapers declaring
tnat the Soviet armies have been de.
cislYely beaten everywhere. He adds
that OF 100000 Bolshevik troops mar
,ic!patlng IN the offensive for the can
,ufe OF Warsaw, more than 40 600
nave been accounted for, and that
nearly an other detachments have been
shot to pieces. He estimates the nun
Der OF prisoners at 10000, and the
number Of other Bolshevik casua1tias
at 10000 Military observers $50 a@ses.s
the foNsh victory and the successes
IN the campaign now being carried ort
FORM ore Of the most interesting mix
rary strategicai problems Of recent
years
Two Coszacl regiments have crossed
INTO East Prussia northwest of Mlawa
20 escape capture. according to an
nouncement by military authori+;es
ana there are indications that Soviet
infantry units numbering many thou
sands OF men also have taken Aioht
across the frontier at various points
The remnant of the 4th Bolshevik Army
IS surrounded near Mawa. and. while
alsorganized, is endeavoring to fight
It's way eastward. 1t attacked Polish
Siberian brigade near Chorzele. about
twenty miles north Of Przasmysz, but
was repulsed, losing many prisoners.
The French General Weygand. who
vas acting as adviser to the Polish
army chiefs, left Warsaw last night
ana VIII reach Paris Friday. He Was
gwen an enthusiastic send,of by the
OF women soldiers acted as o1,ard ~
honor at the station. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26
Fighting Continues Near ramAs

LONDON, Aug. 25.-rolish and Rus
SIAN botsnevlk forces are engaged in
local fighting with alternating ]nrcs -,
from Brest-Litovsk southwark to VII
dawa, according TO an Official state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26

LONDON. Aug 25.-The Lucerne
correspondent of The London Times
says that Sir Hamar Greenwood Chief
Secretary for Ireland, will reach Lu,
cerne tomorrow, when the Irish ques-
ton viii engage the close attention OF
the Premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-26

CORK. Aug. 25.-A message from
Lord Mayor MacSweney's sister. say
ing that MacSweney had collapsed this
afternoon and that his wife had been
urgently summoned to Brixton Prison,
London where he is on a hunger strike,
was read at a meeting of the Cork
Corporation tonight.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-19
COLONIAL HOUSE
IS NOW POPULAR
Substantial Brick Design That
Has Charm of Its Own.
BIG SUN PARLOR IS FEATURE
This Home is Designed With the Idea
Of Security, Comfort and Durabl-
ity Observation-Disclosures
for Large Family.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
qg1WeStions and give advice FREE OF
subject of building. for the readers OF this
paper: On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer he
rs. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Ill. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply
In their haste to build home many
people are liable to erect flimsy
structure that will not stand the strain
and wear of years. This, however is
not the case with the substantial home
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton. 1t has been built with an idea
of security, comfort and durability. In
building it, the architect did not over
look general charm and attractive
ness.
The colonial type of house is one of
the most popular in all parts of the
country today. While it originated in
the East in the days of the early col
onists, it has appealed so strongly to
everyone that it is found in all parts
and all sections. Very often the con-
struction is frame, but where fire re-
strictions prohibit the use of wood, a
colonial home of brick can be built
with pleasing results.
This home has all the features Of
the colonial type in its quaint en-
trance of white, enhanced by white
pillars supporting a small balcony
with ornate iron railing, green shut
tiers and roof dOrmers with arched
windows. In addition it has the latest
innovation of modern building-the
sun parlor and sleeping porch. The
new has been linked with the old