davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-25

ward Hutton, artist and critic, has
erected one Of Fascinating aspect, all
peaked roof and gables and odd
tacked-on corners, which need only
the background of q windmill and
stork perohed on high to be the home
of country gentleman in the domain
Of Queen Wilhelmina, has added a
use to William and Mary style OF
furnishings more familiar In this
country than the architecture. The
Joint rulers Of Britain during a
stormy period of it's existence lent
looking console and chair to be found
in all colonial halls, but Mr.. Hutton
has used the console to mask his
radiator. and provided each one with
q dado of fine wicker through which
the heat escapes. The top Is OF dark
marble and is utilized In various
rooms. according TO their needs. In
the hall pottery jug holds grasses,
while a book or two is laid carelessly
near by. In the dining room there
are articles OF service and In the
drawing room the inevitable photos
OF the latest bride or youngster in
the family. Altogether William and
Mary furniture seems best adapted
TO modern heating. and all the origi-
nal pieces to be found In this country
are gobbled up. to serve as models IN
the systems to be installed in the new
style of country home.
Col. and Mrs. ]. ]. C. Donnet, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Henry Whitehouse OF Irvington-
on-the-Hudson since Christmas. have
accompanied the parents Of the lat
ter to Bermuda, where they are es-
tablished in the Fort Hamilton con-
tingent. Mrs. Donnet, who is the
eldest Of the several daughters Of
this branch of the Whitehouse fam
lily. is known in hunting circles as
Diana of the Jungles," title con-
ferred on her by the austere Lord
CurZon when he was viceroy Of India.
1t was when Col. and Mrs. Donnet.
the former an officer in the French
army stationed In the lower desert
possessions of French Africa, were
entertained at Delhi by Lord Curzon
and his late wife (Mary Letter OF
this city) that Mrs. Donnet's prowess
hunting lions called forth admira-
tion even from the native attend
ants. who rather froWn on women
engaged in such dangerous sports.
Col. and Mrs. Bonnet live in New
York now. but there is scarcely a
spot on earth where big game roams
that they have not invaded with
rifles. Their lodge in the Adiron-
dacks and their home In Connecti-
cut are crowded with trophies Of
their success. They are devoted to
tennis. and II was through their ef-
forts that the recent successful
tournament was held on the courts
Evening star., 1923-03-25

conference. Washington found tn,
marchioness rather silent, but entire
" responsive in every way and mar,
are astonished that the hostesses Il
Chicago chafe because their spright.
liest and most skillful conyerserI
cannot lure the peeress into grnal
talk. II was IN Washington that potI
the Countess OF Annesley and hel
friend and companion remarked hc>f
much more American women tallcet
Continued on Thirteenth Page5
Evening star., 1923-03-25

youngest daughter Of George ]. Gould
by his first wife. Miss Edith Kingdom,
and the other is the granddaughter
Of the. former ambassador to italy.
Robert Underwood Johnson, Miss
Olivia Johnson, who ir the daughter
are In their late teens and have not
yet made social debut. Their devo-
tion to the dance Is well known, and
excludes what is known as purely So
cial pleasure. Miss Gould Is taking
lessons ut present from the danseuse
Evening star., 1923-03-25

The exclusive hostesses of Chicago
have been entertaining the Dowager
Marchioness OF Donegal. that digni-
fled and Snowyhaired companion OF
the Countess Of Annesley who spent
some weeks here during the arms
Evening star., 1923-03-25

at the Metropolitan. and intends go
ing to Paris to enter under the d.
rector of ballet at the opera house.
Miss Johnson's plans are not yet ma
tured, but they are ambitious III the
extreme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31


Ell domingo 23 de diciembre Ell
martes IS Sc enfrentaron nuevamen-
te los Havana cant" y las sEstre.
las Dominicana en- los terrenos de
LA PRIMAvERA de Ia ciudad Ca
uital En- anibos encuentros obtuvie
ron la victoria los GIANTS, con ano-
taciones de 5 a4 en- Ell primero; de
Ia S en- eli segundo En- ambos jue-
COS los dominicanos demostraron que
pueden veneer los cubanos, pero ca
da vez que Sc descuddan, los cubanos
Sc aprovechan hacen de las suyas
A los dominicanos lie falta 81 PUNCH
csc que les puede dar la suerte en- los
momentos dificiles
ri domingo lanzo por los dominica
nos. sIJO, Ell veloz zurdo santiaguero;
Y fe de honrado que no debio ha-
berlo pasado tan malsde haber sus com
pafieros tenido mas calma. Luis va
lerio ell catcher santiaguero regalo
ura carrera a Jim6nez dejandolo en-
trar a segunda v a tercera de modo in
exp icable. Mas tarde Guagua. quien
sustituy6 a Luis Valerie, lfizo I'M Ian
ce a tercera superlnalo, permitiendo
o+ra carrera que no tenia raz6n de ser.
Todavia mas tarde Cauuin, cREYEN-
DO QUE IBAN DOS OUTS. al atra-
psr un fly Sc quedo durmiendo con la
bola aer la mano y Ianzo muy tarde en-
I'm PISA v CORE Junco lanzo p0r los
cuhanos paso muy malos ratios, pero
del otro lado no habia direction y bo-
tsron muy buenas oportunidades. Tam
ben ell umpire Pic1ardo en- el tltimo
innirq puso su piedrecita al poner de
cut Luis Tomas en- priinera, pues Luis
To'nas mas tarde Sc vio c'aramente que
nodia ahotsr. de estar en- base, v esa
era la csrrera del empate.
Ell martes ocup6 ell box por los do
minfcanos. FELLITo, v una serie de
crrores un hit, lie pusieron tres ca
rrerss en- contra. Estas carrsras las
devolvieror los locales Con cuatro hits
corsecutivos a Ganiz de ahi en- ade-
sIante fre I'm sube y baja Lio cue paso
despues no es para contar. Los mucha-
chcs de Sabine no querian ganar ese
iuego. era 10 que parecia. Resultado,
siete cinco. Cada vez que un do
minicaro cometia un error, entraba ca
rrera de los cubiches; los cubanos
Sc salieron con la suya Y como Sc va
Ell CATHERINE. hasta luego.
INDALECIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
Los CRANES ACTcs QUE sc CE-
LEBRARhN Ell PROXIMo
(continuacion dc la sra. pag.

como exponente de un alto sentimiento
de caridad cristiana
FL acto civico de por la tarde y IA
bendici6n del Edifcio deben constituir
la nota culminantes de la fiesta. A el
.concurriran connotadas personalidades
segdn Sc ha expresado va, stoca los
miembros dc la orden rodear de ses-
plendor solemnidaa en- grado extra
ordinar.o.
Cada Cabaliero de Colon debe trser
SIS faniliares y amigos especialmen
te los candidates a ingreso en- el Co.
lu1nbus Club, obteniendo previamente
para los iltimos la correspondence II
vitaci6n. De ese modo puede conseguir-
se que Sc den cuenta personalmente de
las ventajas que brinda nuestro centxo
social, que suscriban en- ese dia la
solicitud de ingreso en- ell referido Club.
En- el acto de Ia noche, sea Ia re-
capc:6n bale deben presentarse los
uiembros del crarto Grsdo incluyendo
dssde lnegc. los recien iniciados. vest.-
dos de unifofne social, Qa banda, sia
espada)
Los mienbros del Co1nit6 de rcce-
con deben hal: arse en- eli cdifc:o 4 las
$3.50.
NO habra banquete, psro en- lugsr de
este, Sc serviran obsequios a la concu-
rrencia. @#eM
Para recibirs atender los visitan
tes Sc ha prepare do una organization
dirigida por los guardianes.
Pidase librcme-te cualquier infor-
me adicionol. que sera dado con mucho
gusto por los qre suscriben.
FIJI A. ANDINo,
Gran Cabal,ero.
M. MENDIA,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31

en- diez innings. Ambos clubs lucha-
ron como buenos combatientes; pero
dos errores de Tronlpi y un tribey de
Hernandez y Single" de Monchile
dio el triunfo las huestes de Guz-
man.
SCORE:
p: 0O2 1000 O4
S.. O1000 90 2 1.5
L&Q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31

Cuando desee alg1n fotograba.
do, enterese antes de nuestros
precios Puerto Rico nustrado' ],
San Jose No. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
SAN JUAUN 5-PoNcE

En- el iuego efectuado en- Ia maiiana
de aver, sali6 victorioso el team de
la tloza' por una "score del al a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-31
A. ANDINo
Gran Cabal,ero
N. MENDLA.

Dipntado de Estsdo.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Wednesday, $50 am.; Wednesday.
$50 pm; Thursday. $40 am.
Section on bone and joint surgery
Ballroom. Raleigh Hotel, Monday.
am. and pm; Tuesday, 2 pm.
Wednesday. Q pm.
Southern States Association of
Railway Surgeons: Ballroom, Raleigh
Hotel. tomorrow, $3.50 am. 2 pm. and
pm:
Shoreham Hotel. Tuesday, 2 pm;
Wednesday. Q pm.
Obstetrics Is Subject.
Section on obstetrics: Rose room,
Washington Hotel, Tuesday. 2 p.m.:
Wednesday, pm.
Section on ophthalmology. rhin-
ology, otology ana laryngology: Hall
of nations, Washington Hotel, Tues
day, $3.50 am; Wednesday, $3.50 .a.m.
Thursday, $3.50 am.
Section of public health: Crystal
room. Ebbitt Hotel, Tuesday, $3.50
am; Wednesday, $3.50 am; Thursday,
$40 am.
National malaria committee: Crys-
tai room. Ebbitt Hotel, tomorrow,
p.m.; Tuesday. 2 pm.
Conference on medical education:
Parlor 1877. Willard Hotel, Tuesday,
9:30 am.
Conference of southern states stat
isticians of the bureaus OF vital stat
am. tomorrow.
Southern Association of Anes-
thetists: Burlington Hotel, tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The time the doctors have away
from their meetings will be taken
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SENATOR BALL TO TALK
TO WOMEN ON TRAFFIC
Inspector Headley, w. G. Cole and
William Phelps Emo Also
ON Program.

The public utilities committee Of the
Women's City Club. civic section, will
hold its first big meeting of the year
under the chairmanship of Mrs. John
Lorenz Steele Tuesday at 1870 pm
at tho clubs headquarters, ~ jack
son place.
Senator Heisler Ball. chairman Of
the District Of Columbia Senate COM
mittee and head Of the Senate COM
mittee Investigating traffic conditions
here. will address the gathering. In.
spector Headley, head of the local
traffic bureau Of the police depart
ment. w. G. Cole Of the washington
Safety Council and William Phelps
Emo also will speak. An entertain
ment program has been planned. Sim
liar meetings dealing with local pub
lie utilities will be held by the club
each month.
Members of the public utilities COM
m!ttee are Mrs. John I.orenz Steele.
chairman; Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
Mrs. Albert II. Putney. Mrs. Catherine
P. Morse, Mrs. Rose Yates Forester,
Mrs. John s. Parks. Mrs. Frank Hi
ram Smell and Miss Mary Kelly Nc
Carty.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

up with entertainment and clinical
and inspection visits to the local hos
pitals, especially Walter Reed Hos
pital. The entertainment program IN
cludes a round of teas, luncheons, din
ners and automobile Sightseeing
trips.
In addition, DR.. w. NJ. Barton, local
chairman on publicity. announces that
the Medical Society of the District OF
Columbia, will keep open house, at
it's building on NJ street near con-
necticut avenue as clupnouse 10.
the visiting doctors. Reading and
smoking material will be provided.
and it will be used as a common
meeting place.
Special arrangements arg onS
physicians. DIR. A. Frances Foye OF
Washington is chairman OF the locai
committee in charge of the woman
doctors.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ADAMS GOING TO CHICAGO

Chairman Adams Of the republican
nationaI committee will leave today for
Chicago on a business trip. returning IN
time for the meeting in this city next
Thursday of the subcommittee whicn
will consider bids Of several cities that
desire to entertain the republican ma
tional convention.
While in Chicago he will take up with
Treasurer Upham the question of hotel
rates for the convention, in case Chi
cago should be selected at the Decem-
ber meeting of the full committee.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Willard Hotel. tomorrow at pm;
symposium on Insulin." Tuesday at
pm; third session at 2 PM, Wed
nesday.
Section on pediatrics (care of chill
dren): Rose room, Washington Hotel
Tuesday, 9 am: Symposium on
Diarrhea," Wednesday at $3.50 am !;
Thursday, $50 am. There will be a
"Pediatric smoker at the University
Club esday at 9:15 pm.
Southern Castro -Enterological AS
ISOLATION: Small ballroom. Willard
Hotel. Tuesday, $3.50 am; Wednes-
day, $50 am.
Section on pathology: Small ball
Evening star., 1923-11-11

cision announced last spring, tbs
commission declared that railroads
could no longer give special trans
portation service to mines producing
coal for railroad fuel or to users OF
private coal cars
Evening star., 1923-11-11
5000 PHYSICIANS
HERE TOMORROW
Wide Variety Of Topics on
Program of Southerh Medi-
cal Association.
Program Of Sectiots
of Southern, Medical
Body for Tomorrow

The program of sessions of
the convention of the Southern
Medical Association for tomor-
row follows:
8 a.m.-Arrival of special
train from New Orleans.
$40 am.-Southern states
Association of Railway. Sur
geons, Raleigh: Southern Asso-
citation of Anesthetists, Bui.ltng-
ton.
10 a.m.---Conference Of south
ern states statisticians oE the
bureau of vital statistics: Eb-
bitt. A.
1890 p.m.-Luncheon mee+ing,
board of trustees, Willard Hotel.
2 p.m.-Scctfon on medisiue.
willard Hotel; section on RAJ
biology, Washington Hotel:
section on dermatology and
syphilology. w sh ng ton;
Southern Association Of Rail.
way Surgeons. Raleigh; national
malaria conference, Ebbitt,t
3 p.m.--Tea for woman physi-
clans, the JRochambsau.
6 Dinner for ex-prIsi-
dents and wives. willard.
$50 p.m.--Dinner for derma-
tologists, Washington.
8 .m.-First general session.
Continental Memorial Hall.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
DELAY COAL CAR ORDER.

Effective date of the assigned coal
car order was postponed by the In
terstate Commerce Commission yes
terday until January 1 next. In a de-
Evening star., 1923-11-11
room, Willard Hotel. Thursday. $3.50
Section on Neurology.

room, willard HOteI, TUurSuay, S'SV
am.
Section on Neurology.
Section on neurology and psychia-
try: Ballroom, Shoreham Hotel, Wed
nesday, 9:30 am; Thursday, $3.50 q. m.
Section on radiology: Hall of ma
tions. washington Hotel. tomorrow,
PM; Tuesday. PM; Wednesday.
$40 pm.
Section on dermatology and syphil-
ology: Room A, Washington Hotel,
Monday, 2 pm and $50 pm: Tues
day. pm; Wednesday. pm:
Section on surgery: BalIroom,
Raleigh Hotel, Tuesday. $3.50 ain; ;
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Upper. left to rights DIR. w. =. Leath-
ers, jackson, Miss, president Southern
Medical Association, and state health
officer OF Mixsissippi; G. II. LOranz,
Birmingham, Ala. secrctary-manaEer.
Lower. left to rights DIR. Scale Har-
rls. Birmingham, Ala, president In
1922, now q member Of board of trus-
mingham, Ala, who Is assisting Mr.
Lornnz to direct the extensive activt-
ties of the Southern Medical AssOcia-
tiOn convention.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03
Revival closes

Revival Closes
The great revival which has been
in progress the past two weeks at the
A. M. E. church, closed Friday night.
The Rev. A. c. Moore, pastor of this
church. was assisted materially by the
Rev. DR.. Woods of Detroit, who came
to the city a few days ago. The re-
vival was a marked success, several
having come forward for prayer and
several were converted.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03
LOCAL NEWS
Slightly III

Slightly I'll
Mrs. w. A. Bailey, who came to
Phoenix a short time ago from Column
bus, N M, is confined to her home
at $50 East jefferson street on ac-
count of illness.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03
GRAVE ROBBING UNDERTAKEN ON TRIAL,
(Preston News Servicel

Atlanta, Ga. Feb 2.-Samuel Ware prominent
undertaken here under indictment charged with having
taken caskets from graves in the Southview cemetery
was placed trial in the Fulton superior court last
Wednesday afternoon The courtroom was crowded
with members of both listening to the procedure
as the case swung under way
Attorney Thmas Browne, counsel for Ware created
a considerable excitement in the court room when he
introduced special demurrer to the Indictment The
court ovemued the demurrer
This is claimed to be one Of the most unique cases
in the annals of Georgia law and there is no section in
the code specifying the type of crime with which Ware
is charged However, there is provision in the penal
code making it felony to bring about the wanton de-
suction of coffins and caskets 1t is this law that
Ware is being tried
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03
At C. M. E. Church

At c. M. E. Church
Sunday was great day at the c.
M E. church and splendid services
we're held In the evening, the Rev.
Butler, presiding elder of the Los An
geles district, delivered the sermon
to a large audience and his remarks
were well received The collections
were good and all went away happy.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03
LANeFoRD KNEW
Especial to The Tribune)


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. ga good
story is told by Malcolm MacLean,
the noted sport writer, on Sam Lang
ford 1t appears Sam was fighting
Hchap down East one night and it was
only little entertainment for Sam
uel He fiddled around a bit durig
the first round. testing the other
chap out.
When the gong for the second round
changed. Langford stalked to the cen
ter of the ring, holding out his hands
as if to shake.
His opponent turned to the referee.
This isn't the last round, is it?"
1T is for you," said Langford. The
next moment the referee was slowly
counting ten over PROSTATE form.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03
MAN THOUGHT DEAD
COMES BACK TO LIFE
lPreston News Servicel

(Preston News Service)
DALLAS, Tex, jan 19-"It is cec
tainly a queer feeling that seizes an
observer of dead man coming back
70 life" declared prominent Texfs
physician who had just pronounced
Samuel Alexander dead, following ~
automobile accident.
Late Sunday night New Years
night. and a few minutes before mid
night Alexander was pronounced dead
but just as the new year was coming
Alexander woke up and told those
standing by him weeping that his con.
dition had been exaggerated and that
he was not as bad off as the doctor
thought. 1t is said that when Alex
ander opened his eyes and turned over
some of the persons left the room
quite unceremoniously
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03
THE AWAKENING

There has been great awakening
OF the governors of this land,
They are fighting legal battles
Against the white-robed Ku Klux
Khan
There is a governor in the southland
That is leading in the van.
To stamp out the evil
OF this torturing of man.
They are sending out the summons
East and west ami north and south;
It's a message to all people,
And it is in every mouth
That the people must be protected,
Here in this wondrous land;
That they must not be molested
BY that cruel, hooded band.
There are just as many battles
To be fought in the U. S. A
Battles need be fought for justice,
Here, where mob law has its sway.
There are just as many heart-aches
OF the people over here,
Where men are whipped and tortured
By mob that knows no fear.
Men are taken out at midnight
Right here in the U. s. A.,
By masked band of law-breakers,
Who will not be seen by day.
Then when we think of the battles
That need be fought in the u S. A.
We have no time to worry
About the Turk across the way.
Let both races pull together,
And let no one of us get slack,
For this battle is being waged
For the white, as well as black.
Let the ministers of the nation
Cry aloud against the ropes and fire
brand,
And do all within their power
To help crush the Ku Klux Klan
God, in His almighty power
Will guide and protect US all the
way;
He will help to win the battle
Against the Ku Klux Klan of the
u. s. A.
j Ernestine Wyatt,
Dramatic Reader, Waterloo, Iowa.
11O w. Mullan Avenue.
No man has any real wealth out
side his skin. Therefore, envy not.
The more a fellow works, the less
time he will find to criticize others.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03

Beginning to Improve
Mrs. w. E. Davis. of 1917 East JEFF
ferson street, who the past week has
been confined to her home on ac-
count of illness, is much improved,
and hopes soon to be able to resume
her duties.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03

No man has any real wealth out
side his skin. Therefore, envy not.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03
lPretosn News seryicel

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2-The Mas
sachusetts house of representatives,
by a unanimous vote last Thursday
afternoon, passed a resolution term
ing the Ku Klux Klan dangerous to
American rights"
Phoenix tribune., 1923-02-03
Second Baptist Church

The Rev. Dryer filled the pulpit
at the Second Baptist church Sunday
and the attendance was fair. He de-
livered two strong sermons and the
collections were up to the usual
standard.
, 1923-06-16
Publication.

At is hereby brought to public notice
that the sum Of Francs 800. 50, inter
est on Former Controller of Customs
and Estate Owner in ST. Croix PETER
CORNELIUS BIRCH and wife ROSA
LINE ANTOINETTE, born CANTOR'S.
Legacy for the poor and needy of St.
Croix, will be on hand for distribution
on August LIST, 1923.
Applications for participation in this
distribution. duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 10th day of July 1923.
Despatching Secretary'S Office, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, ". |. Is June, 1928.
r. E. BARRETT,
De5patcbjHg Secretary.
, 1923-06-16
Jackson, and the Governors Own by
Bant laster Alton Adams, u. s. N.
MARITIME SOCIAL NEWS.

The Syria locked at this 2 TT yester-
day afternoon and Mr.. Franklin Ben
ners of the Customs Service djLed aboard
With the Captain and his officers in the
evening. A smoker followed which was
much enjoyed by the conf any. For
blocks around the 8avory smell from the
galley excited the oltactory nerves.
Com.
, 1923-06-16
LOCAL

The Tortola boat '~Britanaia' is here
with btsk-ts at % cents a piece and good
charcoal at 50 cents a bag. but it IS COM
planned that the coal is not moyin 1t is
rather odd that we won't barn coal our
, 1923-06-16

selves and yet fail to take advantage
of buying it at a fair figure. Pnis Sort
of thing will discourage 02ats from
bringing the article. Foreign coal like
this is ducjaDIe and with otnar
considered 30 cents is cheap.
The S. S. 'Romanita" is due today;
having 10 tons Of cargo for Christian ted
and II tons for Fr~ederiksted.
Remember the football match t0mor-
row afternoon between the D~reado0ught
and Athletic Clubs at 4.30 o'clock on the
Parade Ground.
AS per programme published in this
issue it will be noted that there VIII be a
concert by the Native Brass Band in
the bandstand tomorrow evening. Spec
ial attention is invited to the first mum
Der Election Day" by Mr.. Herman
Sarauw, dedicated to Mr.. D. Hamilton
, 1923-06-16
Publication.

NOTICES hereby given that the sum Of
Francs 800 70, income on their Royal
- Highness Crown Prince FREDERIC
and Crown Princess LOUISE'S Silver
Wedding Memorial Fund, will be available
for distribution on the 18th of July 1928.
Applications, for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be for
warded to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of July 1923.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, St. Cr0ix, V. /. Is June, 1923.
r. +. BARRETT.
Despatching Secretary.