davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Above on Left-A wrap by Lax
tos-Lspierre of moleslsin trimmed
with collar of gray squirrel. The
wide sleeves add to the breadth
across shoulders.
Centre---A short wrap for the
afternoon made of moleskin in its
natural color. The front is like a
waistcoat, the sides and back looped
under to the waist.
Righs-Evening wrap of white
ermine lavishly trimmed with black
lynx. There is a panel like an isal-
ian cape on the back weighted with
lynx.
Below-Beaver street wrap by
Cheruit of Paris cut in points and
cut in the shape of two capes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

A, the Rendezvous. a. RAJ west
Fort, arm street. Mlss Gnda Cray ap-
pears twice nightly. AZ midnight and at
. 0'clo,k In the morning. IN her latest
tsrDsichorean novelty. The Arearea."
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Billy Arnold's Society Circus ~
given at the Moulin Rouge 90 7;so and
IL 30 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Thsodor szarvas. recently % the Flo
tiila Restaurant. has returned 10 the
Ritx-Carlton Is manager OF the Crystal
Room.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

A cafeteria opened last Thursday In
the Hotel Brcslin. ~ Broadway anu
Twenty ninth street The Broadway en-
trance has nssn transformed with an ini-
posing Italian eravertine marble stair
case, leading % the cafeteria. w. y. oh-
bert has been appointed manager.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

The Pavilion Royal az Valley Straam
IS forty-flve minutes from broadway by
automobile along the Merriek road.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
where Novelty steps In.

The dressmakers are often anxious to
catch the attention OF women with some
queer movement OF the poitry. This
season they invented the point effect In
tur garments TO carry out the same idea
In gowns. One would think the world
had had enough OF points. for thousands
of yards of ragged crepe and chiffon
have adorned the gowns OF women, but
tho idea is not dead. for II has appeared
on sumptuous wraps. and sumptuous IL
the only old fashioned word to describe
them.
The house OF Cheruit has built o dou-
Bile cape OF beaver which is pointed at
all edges. The fur - admirably handled
to avoid any appearance of clumsness
which is far from easy.
Another novelty is worked out sue
cessfully IN a short afternoon coat that
cannot be recommended for warmth. II
must be sold on It's beauty, although. Il
serves well as light wrap for thick
frook, and as women are wearing gowns
Of unusually heavy fabric this winter
the half warm coat may not be an ex-
travagance.
IL is hip length and made OF moleskln.
The front Is like n waistcoat and the
back and sides are gathered TO q yoke
and tucked under at the hem 10 form n
sling effect. The collar Is high enough
10 keep the neck warm even II the waist
Is cold.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Fur Trim, Cloth in Profu.ion.


NictorIsnism and the Second Empire
arc suggested In the lavish use OF fur
bands on cloth when one goes into the
open. Here and there one finds that ex-
pensive brocades md thin crepes are
trimmed with peltry for indoor wear,
and ono dressmaker goes so far as 10
put sable on a hoopskirt OF flowered bro-
oade, but as a rule one finds the Vic
torian Idea worked out on cloth gar
ments that are to serve in the streets.
There is not much of an attempt TO
create n picturesque appearance by us
ing directly opposite colors in cloth and
FUR The effort IS TO match the two
when possible Squirrel or chinchilla
goes on gray gowns or wraps, or lack
ing this fur. or not desiring Il because
1t does not always wear well, the gray
fox is used.
Brown fur is used on black, making
up a combination that first came into
fashion over a year ago. Black velvet
y able 10 carry any kind OF peltry. The
dark tailored suits such as bottle green,
smoke gray warm tan and Burguldv
carry whatever fur one has Oh can buy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Five coupies win compete tonight At
Thomas Uealy's roof TOP resort SlNty-
sixth street, AZ Broadway. for The silFes
cur known az the Golden Gledes Ifo-
phy. they being the surviving eligipie
Of the recent sunday night waitx-IoS
trot dancing contests held there. fhere
will be no change In the usual pro
gramme n continuous entertainment
which offers twenty vaudeville head
liners IN an Egyptian Revue and the
"World Congress OF Skating stars
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Dance lovers nnd the dancing cagil-
cal al the 81. Nicholas Rink. West Sixty
sixth street. a good place TO one stef
round the roor Another feature there "a
the roller skating rink on the main nooF
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

At the supper and dance hour the
Palals Royal, the Rendezvous. the Little
Club the Moulin Rouge and the Plea
dilly are popular.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

The minstrel and vaudeville entertain
ment. cntitlsd "Samaclar Scandals,
presented by the men and women en-
ployees OF the l.. NJ Boomer hotels. WIZ
be gwen in the grand ballroom or the
Hotsl McAlpin Tomorrow nlsnt anu re-
neated on Thursday nigh, there. This
IL the sixth Offering of the hotel enter
tainers. each show being written. com
posed and acted entirely by the hotel
workers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

The pnntomirne. The Magic Fool" is
the feature NJ the Grace Ftsld Club.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

The Ted Lewis Club has arranged a
musical novelty which h viii Introduce
for the Yuletide. The banjziffor. new
musical instrument invented b. Ted
Lewis. Is used for the fret time in this
nav number
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
CRAY DUSK By OCTAVIUS ROY COHEN A Mystery Story With a Mysterious Plot
Copyright, 1919. bod d, Mead & Co.,, 1nc)
(continued from Yesterdays Herald.) leigh,
Mysterious

''This red mood passed off as we bumped over the corduroy road | which leads from Karnak to Furness lodge. We reached Furness lodge about 1880 and immediately sent Car ter back to Karnak in the car for a shipment of canned goods which were to have come up from Charles ton on the morning train. We were
 We walked around tho place, down to the river ~ and at 4:30, when we got back to the cabin, Mary in sisted that I take my fishing tackle and go down to the river landing about a mile from the house while she fixed our first dinner alone.
 T kissed her goodby and went down to the landing with my fishing tackle At about o'clock she came down to the river to get the key to our trunk She wanted to dress ur in one of her new gowns and she made me promise to wait half hour before returning.
 "She stopped on a little knoll on the way back to the cabin and waved her hand to me. And that, David, was the last time I ever saw her When I reached the house half hour or so later just in the, gray dusk of evening she-she was dead.''
 Tell me about it, Stan. About your arrival at the house."
 '1 came whistling up the path to- ward the house. There was a single llight-lamp, of course-burning in the dog-trot, as I believe they can ii '1-the hallway which bisects the cabir from the middle of the front porcl
 to the rear veranda.
 "I looked in the dining-room. The
 table was all set. She wasn't in there
 Nor was she in the bedroom. '
 walked back to the rear veranda.
 and the light was dim and gray there
 At first I couldn't see |. And ther I-then-I saw her. Huddled on the floor near the ice-box. There was blood all about F. She" He ben
 over suddenly and buried his face ir l his hands, great, dry sobs racking hi. body.
 What had been used-what sort Q } iinstrument?
 ''The horror of it =. She hae been killed with an ice- pick. I picked : it up .''
 Sudden heat" came quietly iron Sullivan. Carroll looked his way ant nodded.
 s.Yes. It obviously wasn't premedi tated.''
 TEShe was lying>near the ice-box, tcontinued Forrest brokenly. ''Sh
 hxMproBably been fixing supper whe1 1.-the murderer came there. well
 guess I went crazy. I just sat ther
 with her, her head in my lap.
 thought that she might come bacl Ito life but she didn't No-sh Twas dead.
 : Garter came back from Karnal land found me there. He can tel lyou more about what happened aft Ter that than I can. I never though lof being suspected in connection wit Ithe crime. I brought the body i =. I refused to say a word at tn Inquest yesterday. They put me here n Carter says they wanted to lynch mt
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked oui by physicians during 21 years and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the 'Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
 for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

David Carroll, detective, is shocked by the receipt of telegram from Stanford Forrest, his lifelong friend who had left three days be- fore on his honeymoon stating that the bride of three days had been murdered and he, Forrest was in Jail, charged with the crime. Car roll with his assistant, Jim Sullivan immediately rushed to Karnak, South Carolina, where Forrest was in jail where they interview the latter. They are informed that shortly before she was murdered, MT. Forrest had received a letter from Bonnet Hem ingway, an interruptions bucketsho op operator and former admirer.
 Carroll inspected the postmark. There was no doubt of 1.-the thing was stap Jed with unusual clarity: Columbia, s. C., October 8-5 D. m.'' It was written on the stationery of the Mott hotel. He glanced inquir- ingly at his friend, and Forrest nod ded. Read it-of course.''
 The letter was brief:
 October 8. MT. Stanford Forrest,
 General Delivery,
 Karnak, South Carolina
 Sir trust that you will be happy with your bride. but doubt it. I was willing to marry her in spite of the nature of her relations with me in the past. But since you have her, take pleasure in letting you know that she is decidedly unlike Caesars wife.
 BENNETT HEMINGWAY. <. Carroll handed the letter back to the sheriff, and Potter courteously withdrew. Carroll flung a question born of suspicion, at his friend What was Hemingway doing in this part of the country on the eighth 9 Forrest shook his head ''The las, I heard of him he was travelling fo, . machinery company of some sort Had an interest in it, I believe
 Did you show it to-to-Mary?"
 No" His slender fingers claspe6 and unclasped nervously. Tear. sprang into his eyes and he choket -. "I wouldn't have shown it te her for the world. I felt it would be an insult to show her the letter.
 "As I was saying" picked up For rest suddenly, "I didn't show her tn, letter. Nor did I tear it up. It didn make me anything save killing mad I would have killed Bonnet fleming way cheerfully . And I wondered abou. his being in Columbia on tn,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

CT, slick hair, walks with lettle for cotton gin machinery house?'
 Carrolrs eyes lighted. Yes You have seen him recently?"
 He was here the other day Stayed about IS hours I reckon. Right in the very room you got now
 Do you recall" asked Carroll quietly, exactly what day he was here ?' Tt was the sixth,'' broke in Royce quickly and triumphantly. "I remem- Der because he was in my place look ing up the deed to the Furness place"
 Carrolls fork clattered to his plate. Looking up a deed to the Furness place?'
 Just that. Which struck me as mighty peculiar because
 You are sure he left town the next morning?" T am,'' interjected Simpson eager fly. T seen him go. North on 52. Said he twass goin' to make Florence on the seventh and Columbia on the | eighth What I was saying" interrupted Peter Royce solemnly, was that I when he was asking me about the title to the Furness place-that's the! l name of the place where MT. For rest killed his wife, you know-I was asking him wasn't it peculiar that the, feller that bought the place from Fur ness never had had his deed record led' 1 What man bought the place from IFurness? snapped Carroll. | ton'' \
 When did he buy ?' His mask lof disinterestedness had dropped, from him in second. ' l About two months ago-maybe three, I reckon. It's been about three months, ain't it, Miss Robinson, since he went there to liver" X ] The girl opened her lips to answer but Carroll cut her short. His figure. was tensed, his words close clipped |-"Do you mean to tell me that for two months there has been a man l living at Furness lodge? A man who claims to have bought it from the owner?''
 Sure" answered Royce in sur prise. 1T thought MT Forrest must have told you that?" Then inquisi- lively: Didn't he?" ,, The detective controlled his facial muscles with a great effort. ''I don't believe he mentioned it,'' he said lcasually." But within him there was a seethe of speculation.
 CHAPTER III.
 Dinner over, the-two detectives rose l with as little ostentation as pos sible. made their way through the hall and into the road. Carroll touched Sullivan's arm. Let's walk up the road a bit,'' he suggested, pointing westward. "I want to clear the cobwebs. from my brain."
 A little later they headed back to- ward Karnak, and made their way Ito the rambling frame building which did duty as railroad depot and freight warehouse. In the operators office arroll indicted a telegram to Franklin Furness in Denver.
 Is Furness lodge still your
 property? Have you sold it or
 put any sort of encumbrance
 against it? Are taxes paid and
 is title clear? Answer immediate
 ly. Vitally important.
 He signed Stanford Forests name
 to the message, gave instructions for it's immediate dispatch and made his lway out.
 They found Simpsons store; a
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

the counter, selected a couple of 10-cent cigars. the best in stock-anG leaned casually against the showcase Simpson, quick to detect a willing ness for talk, opened the conversa- tion.
 Simpson squinted craftily. Bet MT. Forrest was s'prised when you told
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

small, one-story converted cottage with a rickety veranda spanning its front El1ery Simpson was perched behind the long counter, dispensing soft drinks to those who did not have moral courage 60 loaf without pur- chasing something.
 Carroll made his way casually. to
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

him about Heston.''
 Carroll laughed heartily. 'Oh." parried with a semblance of trutl The knows all about the man; tn; is, about his being there. Do yc know where he is now?"
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-22

(Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
DEADLY 'TORPEDOP MAY
MAKE WARSHIPS WORTHLESS
Big Navies Experiment with New Type of
Submarine Automobile" Gunhre.
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

The "torpedopane" may solve the problem costly
before statesmen about them Every
great the world today learn is conducting and
extensive experiments with aircraft capable of launching subma
automobile torpedoes such aiplanes perfected
the of opinion naval that the
surface menowa like battesps and batlecruse doomed
The British navy halted its projected building
eroneousy conjectmed, await the of
naval holiday discussions but whether orpedopne
will obvate the laying down of another single wsrhp of the
old type.
famous allied expert who accomplished specific results
with topedoplane stationed in Washington Capt Aes
sandro Gudon air aehe of the Italian Embassy Gudon in
experimental work launched submarine automobile opedoes
from apane accurately that hit yards
nine times out of ten.
The torpedoplane" transported ship and makes its
from the deck The torpedo is sung alongside under the "car
the apane released lever Practical experiments have
been carried Europe with apane that had spread"
feet and which weighed including weight of the torpedo and
fuel The machine had radius of Eve hours The
needed for defending launching position
vessels actually guard be successfully The
torpedo the speed about equal that of apne
and than that which ordinarily belongs thus
entirely launching conditions Another advantage
through which constantly
thus the only which directly attacks hull of
vessel
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Incoming Ohio Governor
Has Harding Resignation

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 9.-When
Harry L. Davis is inaugurated gov
ernor of Ohio at noon tomorrow, to
succeed James NJ. Cox, the defeated
Presidential candidate, he will have
on his desk the resignation of War
rem G. Harding as a member OF the
United States Senate The resigna-
tion of Senator Harding takes ef-
feet on January is.
Senator Harding said tonight
that he had sent his sealed resigna-
tion to Gov.-elect Davis ct the
State House in Columbus, end as
soon as the inaugural ceremonies
are over it will be handed to Davis,
who already has stated that he i'm
will appoint Senator
elect Frank B. Willis. Willis is ex-
pected TO go to Washington this
week TO occupy his seat in the Sen
ate on the fifteenth. On that date
Senator Harding will conclude six
years of service in the Upper
House, and will have the unique
distinction of being the only mem
ber of the Senate to be elected
President of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Unused Elevator
On Mayhower
Going to Discard

President Wilson's elevator. con-
structed in the Presidential yacht,
the Mayhower. at a cost OF $4,000,
is now TO be removed without the
ever having used it and
the removal will cost 5000 accord
ing to estimates submitted at the
Navy Yard here.
This elevator was built months
afo-in preparation for the day when
the President might undertake
some sea voyages as q part Of his
conyalescence. II was designed TO
carry him from his sleeping quar-
ters to the upper deck but since
its completion the President has
never been aboard the Mayfiower.
When IL was indicated recently
that President Wilson would in all
probability use the Mayfiower be-
tween now and March g. when
President-elect Harding takes Of
hce the question of what TO do
usth the elevator became a weighty
problem with naval officers. Sug-
gestions that IL be retained as q
permanent convenience were over
ruled.
Some Contended that the unwieldy
superstructure necessary for the
operation of the elevator had the
effect of making the yacht unsea-
worthy. Everyone agreed that the
structure, projecting as ii does
above the upper deck, was entirely
too unsightly for a Presidential
yacht Then the estimates were
gotten on the cost OF removal.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
ELECT DESCHANEL
TO FRENCH SENATE

PARIS. Jan. 9.-Paul Deschanel,
former President of France, was
elected to the French senate from
his own district in tOday's election.
NJ. Francois MarsaE was also
elected to the senate.
Since Deschanel resigned the pres
idency as a result of his inability
to attend to his duties, owing to in
iuries received in a railroad acci-
dent, he has been living quietly in
his home in a suburb of Paris. His
senate candidacy was more or less
of a formality. inasmuch as his
election was a foregone conclusion
He had a united support in his
home district, despite political ac-
cusations which forced him to relin-
ouish the office of president.
NJ. Marsal is well known through
out Europe and was the French del
egate to several interallied finan-
ciaI conferences. He has previously
held numerous government Offices
and has been a prominent figure
in French politics for many years.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
IRISH FREEDOM
OR ANNIHILATION,
HIS ULTIMATUM
New Workers Thunder
Welcome to Lord
Mayor of Cork.
BY J. C. DAsCHBAcH.


SEw YORK., jar .. =. Daniel
o'cafiaghan, Lord Mayor OF Cork,
and Peter MacSwiney, brother OF
the late Lord Mayor Terrence Mac
Swiney. are secluded tonight in the
wolcott Hotel. resting from the
strenuous reception given them
during the first three hours Of their
visit to New York.
Thousands gathered in the Penn
sylvania station this afternoon, and
when they alighted from the Wash
ington train at 1851 o'clock thun-
derous cheers arose. which contin-
ued until they entered a taxicab.
The thousands followed to the ho-
tel. where an impromptu reception
was held until the right arms OF
the two became exhausted. Then
the Lord Mayor and MacSwiney
went up into a balcony of the no.
tel overlooking the street, and they
were again greeted with rounds Of
cheers. Each made a little speech
of appreciation, but there was little
heard in the street.
Describe Home Conditions.
After that the Lord Mayor and
MacSwiney went to the roof of the
hotel to be photographed, following
which they for more than an hour
were telling a group of newspaper
men conditions in Ireland and the
ends for which they came to the
United States.
Outstanding among their deClara-
tiOns were the following:
First-The fight in Ireland will
continue until either England gives
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
LIQUOR LICENSES
TO BE CUT IN TWO

Thousands of dealers in New
York and other big, cities will be
denied licenses to traffic in liquor
during 1921, according to present
plans Of Federal Prohibition Com
missioner John F. Kramer to
squeeze the u. S. more nearly bone
dry this year. The number OF
wholesale licenses now outstanding
will be arbitrarily reduced more
than so per cent" he said
Bootleggers last year managed
to obtain possession Of a large
part Of the 2s.OOO,000 gallons of
ifuuor withdrawn from bonded
warehouses under the permit sys-
tenn. according to prohibition off,
cfaIs. They now plan to make the
permit system more nearly perfect
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Asks American -
Crews Despite
High Pay Scale

Once 1t was the American mer-
chant marine that was driven from
the seas by shipping activities Of
European nations. Now, with a vast
tonnage under the Stars and Stripes,
there exists the danger that the
American seamen will be driven
ashore by the lower-paid foreigner.
This danger is cited by Admiral
Benson, chairman of the United
States Shipping Board, in an appeal
to all operators OF Shipping Board
ships mot to be misled at this time
into the employment of foreigners
merely because it may be possible
to obtain them at, a lower schedule
of pay than is satisfactory to Amer
lean seamen."
The chairman of the Shipping
Board appeals in the strongest pos
sible terms to every right minded
and patriotic American citizen who
owns, operates or has any interest
whatever in American shipping to
seize this opportunity to collect
American seamen in American ships
rather than to drive him from the
sea by yielding to the temptation of
minor savings in the wage scale"
says Benson.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
SLATE PERSHINC
AS ARMY'S NEXT
CHIEF OF STAFF
Military Men Think His
Choice Will Correct Un-
usual Predicament.

Gen. John, ]. Pershing Is to be- the
next Chfer of stafr of the Ufhted
states army. according to infos ia-
tion in high army circles.
The present Chief of staff. Maj.
Gen. Peyton C. March, will relin-
quish that rank or position and will
send his resignation to President
elect Harding probably on March T..
Army chiefs say the designation
by President Harding of Gen. Per-
shing as Chief of STAFF will remove
one of the most grotesaue anomalies
in any army establishment. Gen.
Pershing is the generalissimo of the
whole army of the United States,
but he cannot issue any orders, ex-
cept under leave of a major general
who happens to be Chief of Stan.
There will be nothing incOngruous,
the authorities say, in Gen. Perstfing
being generalissimo and Chief OF
Staff at the same time.
1t is understood that when March
retires as Chief of Staff he will
get some assignment worthy of his
work in the army during the period
of war.
Another high officer about whom
there is some interesting comment
is Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, who
is to be retired as a lieutenant gen.
eral If a bill which has passed
the Senate gets through the House.
Gen. Crowder now is in Cuba on a
government mission. 1t Is the gen.
eral understanding that II he does
not succeed in reconciIing the two
Presidential candidates In Cuba and
they prefer civil war. the United
States might step in to safeguard
American interests.