davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md. January IL (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Turkeys 1b., 18
a27; young chickens, 1Sa26; leghorns,
ISa23: old hens. 18a26; leghorns. 1Sa
20; old roosters, Halls; ducks, 20a27;
geese, 1Sa25; pigeons, pair, 25a30;
guinea fowls, each 35a65.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. lb., 1Sa2s |;
chickens. 25a26; old roosters, 16a17;
ducks. 25a2s; geese. 20a22.
Fggs-Loss Off; native and nearby
first, doz., 35; southern, "a.
Rutter-Creamery; good to fancy,
50a56: prints. 56a5S; nearby creamery.
42a4s; ladies, 34a35; rolls, 2Sa30;
store packed, 26; dairy prints, 2Sa3O;
Evening star., 1924-01-12
NEW ORLEANS. January ia

NEW YORK, January 12!--Cotton
futures closed irregular. January,
1885, nominal; March, 33.S4a33.8S;
May, 33.s6a34.04; July, S2.95a33.96;
October 279S.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
FOREIGN

France denies Italys light to in
terfere in the affairs of Spanish
Morocco.
Pope's allocution at secret consis-
tory strongly condemns Soviet rule
of Russia.
Ireland will quit League Of Nations
if it refuses registry of Anglo-Irish
treaty.
Free me from my sufferings-
these things will only occur again If
am released" Thus Fritz Haarmann
pleaded at Hanover, Germany, for his
speedy execution for revolving muir
ders of between twenty and thirty
young men.
New Egyptian government refuses
to convene Parliament.
The Brazilian rebels are bankrupt
following their recent defeats.
Franco-B British jealousy aroused by
German negotiations with Spain over
Morocco.
Philippine Labor Department asks
status in League of Nations labor
office.
Stresemann REJECTS request to form
German Cabinet; Marx wins in po-
litical maneuvers.
Story millionaire American" ar
ranged Ludlow antique theft doubted
in London.
Famous Wernher jewel collection,
stolen last June, returned.
German-French steel scheme fails
after firm stand of rival interests.
Eight Italian Communists have
been expelled by the Nice police in
a roundup of Communists.
According to the London Daily
Mail, France is rushing 10000 troops
to the Morocco zone being evacuated
by Spanish forces.
The Onondaga, loaded with auto
mobiles. arrived at Buenos Aires from
Detroit, completing the first voyage
to be made from the Lake ports to
Buenos Aires.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
SPORTING

The council of the Peoples Com
missars of Russia has decided to con-
vert the magnificent Czarist palaces
at Livadia, in Crimea, into homes for
workingmen and peasants conval-
escing from sickness.
The American Ambassador, James
R. Sheffield, is leaving Mexico City
for Cuernavaca, hoping change IN
climate will help him recuperate from
the attack of jaundice which he has
been suffering.
The statute of Lincoln, opposite
Westminster Abbey, London, was the
scene of ceremonies concentrating
the sixieth anniversary Of the aboli-
ton Of slavery in the United States,
many English and Americans deposit
ing wreaths.
Holy Cross, Georgetown, Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton. Army and Navy are
listed in the Fordham baseball sched-
ule of rs games. The season will
open with Bowdoin, at New York, on
April 2.
Francis stretch" Meehan, the
lanky center of the Trenton, N. j.,
professional basketball team is the
tallest athlete in captivity. Meehan
is feet inches high.
The national indoor Junior track
and field championships will be held
January Is at Madison Square Garden,
New York, in connection with the an
nual games of the Municipal A. A. U.
Paavo Nurmi, famous Finnish runner
has consented to run in a special race
as an added attraction.
Ban Johnson not likely to resign
as president of American League.
Many intersectional football games
scheduled for next fall
Red Murphy, first baseman of the
Vernon club of the Pacific Coast
League, has been sold to the Atlanta
club of the Southern League.
George Burns, former Giant and
Red outfelder, has been mentioned
for the job as manager OF the New
ark club next season
In Carlisle Smith Cleveland has OBJ
tanned one of the most promising hit
ting prospects up for trial in the
major leagues next spring
Stanley Harris, manager Of the
Senators, led the American League in
sacrifice hits with 46. The team was
second in fielding with mark of 972.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
WORLDS BUSINESS

Cash subscriptions for the recently
offered 4 per cent 20-3O-year Govern
nent securities totalled $215,000,000,
the Treasury announced
rhe Wyoming sleep outlook is the
br- gntest it has been for several years.
The Wisconsin cash crops for 1924
are Disappointing, fnal reports show.
The TOBACCO yield will average only
go pounds to the acre, against a five
year average Of 1854. The total yield
is about one-fourth under last year,
Win 3l000.O00 pounds
~o-4ol OF United Railways Invest
me-. .epo4red sold.
MANY companies declare extra divi-
dends
VIII Hays urges coordination Of
aircraft purchasing on the President
Publishers cite more alleged dis
crepancles in last ascertainment re-
FORT OF Postoffice Department.
Fifty million dollar Belgian loan
many times oyersubscribed in less
tl1an an hour.
National Sugar head says merger
witt American is approved by 80 or
So per cent cent OF stockholders.
Rail shares lead spirited advance
in stock market.
Coolidge asks supplemental appro-
prlauon OF S50,000.O0O to meet de-
hciency caused by tax refunds
Terms offered minority in Pere
Marquette merger revealed.
Coolidge asks House for S5O,O00,-
900 10 make tax refunds.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
BIG Stories and Minor Events
Blue PenciIed Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DoINGs AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused Stir Briefly
hronicled-BuIletins About the
Progress Of Things in General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

By request of Senator Couzens the
treasury held up the order giving the
United States Steel Corporation a
s55 900, 600 tax exemption for amorti-
cation.
Official Washington maintained 81
lence regarding the statement of Pre-
mier Kato of Japan at banquet of
his party at Toxic in which the Pre-
mier revealed that Japan had de
clined with thanks" the offer of Sec
rotary Hughes to send the American
feet on a friendly visit to Yokohama
after the Pacific maneuvers next year.
Coolidge opens fight to break La
Follette's Wisconsin machine.
Official Washington joins in fight
to minimize the agitation against
Japan.
Senators favoring Muscle Shoals
commission seek compromise with
Underwood and Norris.
Federal authorities may pick up
the pieces if New Jersey liquor in
vestigation fails.
Wilbur orders inquiry here into ma
val secrets disclosure.
Newspaper publishers contend the
elimination of free service would give
postoffice a profit.
House and Senate inquiries into
condition of navy blocked.
Norris charges Underwood Muscle
Shoals bill would make Teapot Dome
look like pinhead.'
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25

Reorganization OF the Atlanta Fed
eral penitentiary will be completed in
a short time, Attorney General Stone
indicated at Washington.
Four bandits in two automobiles
held up William S. Sawyer. cashier
the American La France Fire En-
CINE Company, as he was about to
drive into the plant, at Bloomfield,
N. j.. laid down smoke screen and es-
capped with $500 in payroll cash.
Although in previous years automo-
bile operators in New York State
were permitted to use registration
of the previous year for several days
in January, there will be no extern
sion Of time in which to procure
plates for 1925, it was announced
Shortage Of $500 in building and
loan funds laid by Banking Depart
ment to Mayor-elect Campbell OF
Hackensack, N. ].
Legitimacy of children of George
j. Gould by last wife attacked in New
York estate suit.
Renewed attacks on Muscle Shoals
bin brings stories that President win
drop it.
Jury in Dedham, Mass, court
awards George F. Willett $1O,534.-
109.07 damages.
Mrs. Sweetin, testifying in murder
case at Mount Vernon, H.. turns fatty
against Preacher Hight.
Miss Abigail Victoria Harding, sis
ter Of the late President Harding, was
married at Marion, Ohio, to Ralph 7.
Lewis, Marion real estate dealer.
They will spend the winter in Ber-
muda, for which they set off by way
of New York Immediately after the
ceremony.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-12-25
GENERAL

The state department at Washing
ton was Officially notified OF the ap-
pointment Of Tsuneo Matsudaira as
new japanese ambassador to this
country.
The alleged bribery of senate en-
ployee to use influence for the pas
sage of the Postal Pay bill is already
under investigation by the depart
nlent of justice, it was learned.
one hundred million dollars would
be made available for governmental
aad in the development Of commercial
aviation under a bill introduced at
Washington by Representative Nc
Leod, Republican, of Michigan.
Julius Kahn, representative from
California and chairman of the house
military affairs committee, died at
San Francisco.
direction that his body be dressed
in white and that his right arm be
placed under his head was contained
in the will of Frank Pelton. filed at
Pittsburgh.
Trapped with a beautiful half-elad
girl in her hotel bedroom in Boston
by fake detectives, John Mccormack
was forced to pay 100000 to the
blackmail gang which framed the
badger game, it was revealed in SUI
perior Criminal Court. Boston.
Navy air experts. it was learned
have plans for six million cubic
feet airship which would be the larg-
est ever proposed
The Senate judiciary committee ap-
pointed a subcommittee to investi-
gate the Washington Heralds edito-
rial on the Underwood Muscle Shoals
bill
Mrs. Henrietta Fleischmann, widow
OF Charles Fleischmann founder of
the Cincinnati company bearing his
name. died following a thTee-year i'll
ness. She was SO years old and the
mother of julius Fleischmann OF New
York
Evening star., 1924-10-08
American Broadtail Coat, $295

American broadtal ypes the vogue Of fiat f,sand admir-
ably adap itself to the SLIM straight lines of the mode that
easily among the dominating urs of the
This American Broadtai1 Coat $295, straight lines
the mode partially relieved by the circular effect of the wide
border collar and cuffs in harmonzng shade very excep
tona value
T foor
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Colored wo-Piece Pajamas, 81

The younger who likes paamas will especially like this
delightful stve-wopece, with low neck and not sign
OF sleeve to be i'll fashion, they're of madras crepe
in peach, orchid and flesh.
Mus Underwear Section Third
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Smart Pumps for Growing Girls, So

This model has that bit sophcaion that will appeal
girl who particular about The
ketcdwit slight the leather satin model
which has chic beaded the little tailored bow which
the only the model calf Both
1owh heels. Sizes 21z 6.
Younre Shoe Section, Forthho hoor
Evening star., 1924-10-08
House Dresses are Attractive, 1895

anything around the
little made These
gingam Japanese handdawn with h white collars
of There different
the price moderate for frocks
Dress Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-10-08
For Evening Wear

Drecoll sends to us a coral-rose evening
gown, of Salome velvet with a train
caught and held with rhinestones, $3.50.
womens Section,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

tions en- suite now however, white IL
the prevailing tone, and an air Of light
ness has been given to the room. which
has greatly added to its charm.
Compared with many Of the great
mansions in London, Crewe House it.
self is relatively small, and its con-
tents, beautiful as they are, few in num-
Der; but on the other hand, the area
occupied by the mansion and its gar
dens is, considering its position in the
heart of Mayfair, an unusually large
one, and the residence has been for the
last hundred and seventy years such d
landmark, having existed at a time
when all between 1t and Piccadilly was
as yet unbuilt over, that 1t has, for
these reasons alone, a right to be in
cluded among the great houses Of Lon.
don. Added to this is the fact that
from its connection with Lord Wharn-
cliffe in the past, and the Earl of
Crewe in the present, it is able to take
its place among those mansions which
may be regarded as political centers,
whose walls have listened to history
in the making, and whose floors have
felt. the tread of generations of illus
trious feet.
| During the World War. Crewe House
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

the gardens. Miniatures of members Of
both Lord and Lady grewe's family,
old theatrical prints, biiouterie, and the
thousand and one costly trifles that
help to furnish a room, are here; and
here, too, is marvellous writing table
in marqueterie, the work of the great
Andre Boulle.
There are, too. several pictures OF
great interest in this room.
From the boudoir one enters the
library, which until recently\was rather
soniber with its black ebony bookcases
and dark wall paper, but which has
now been converted into a bright, al.
most gay, room. The relatively few
books here are chiefly those required
for reference and official work, Lord
Crewe's fine library being at Fryston
Comparatively Small
The dining room on the west side oil
the house is a similar room to the Ii
brary., but much longer. Two pillars
support the ceiling at the back of the
room; and here again, as in the library
a change of decorative note has largely
improved the lighting and general ap
pearance of the apartment. which was
formerly panelled with dado in ricl
dark oak. and possessed sideboard Of
massive proportions and other decora
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

Her publishers were so delighted
with her first rough draft and so
amazed at the revelations of DR.. Cor.
gas struggle at Panama that they
suggested an amalgamation of his life
and work in one book, realizing that
no one else was so well qualified to
write it as Mrs. Gorgas and that a
scientific book later would fall flat. 1t
was in the finished book that Mr.. Hen
drick collaborated.
As thte Forthcoming biography will
show, yellow fever was the controlling
factor of their life DIR. Gorgas would
never have been born but for yellow
fever, the epidemic in Mobil. Ala, in
1853, having brought his mother and
father together and led to their mar
riage; just ms the terrible plague was
responsible for the meeting and ro-
nance of William Crawford Gorgas and
Marie Doughty, so dramatically told
in the first chapter of the book.
In the tall, gray haired, distinguished
looking woman of today, whose presence
and personality are the personification
of graciousness and charm, one has no
difficulty in seeing the lovely young
girl of yesterday who rode horseback
over the Texas post, danced with the
young officers and sang Spanish airs
in the moonlit gallery of her brother-in-
laws quarters at Fort Brown.
To the young army doctor Marie
Doughty was first known as Miss Tea
and Toast" She took his heart by storm
as they convalesced at the same time
from yellow fever The nurse. of ro-
mantle disposition and artistic tempera-
ment, frequently placed a rose on the
doctors tray, which she audaciously
told him Miss Doughty had sent. And
each time the doctor would send ap-
preciative thanks to Miss Tea-and-
Toast" not knowing how to pronounce
her name.
In the book, which she states is "a
book about DIR. Gorgas," she says
nothing about herself beyond the first
chapter describing their meeting and
marriage, and would not even permit the
use of her photograph.
The account of her girlhood is brief.
As Marie Doughty she was born in
Chicago. the youngest of nine children
of William Doughty and Martha
Mcdowell of Pittsburgh. Pa. Shortly
after her birth the family moved to
Cincinnati, where she was reared and
educated. Marie was the only Doughty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
EMBASSY Used
BY AMERICA Is
HOME OF EARL
Ambassador kellogg Leases
Crown House. Built
Long Ago In 1735

b LONDON Feb. 16.--Crewe House.
private palace of a British peer, has
been leased by Ambassador Kellogg for
a year or more for the American
embassy in London. Curzon street, IN
which on the north side, it stands, is
one of London's most famous thorough
fares. But. Crewe House has an in
trinsic interest of its own. 1t was
erected by Edward Shepherd, who built
what is known as Shepherds market
about 1875, and who was responsible
for many other buildings about May
fair. From him it ultimately came
into the possession of Lord Wharncliffe,
and the house was named after him
It remained in the possession Of his
family until 1899, some time after
which the Earl of Crewe purchased it
for about $45O,0O0 and changed its
name to Crewc House.
The building. palatial in apportion-
ment, stands in a pleasant oasis OF
trees and shrubs, lying back from the
main thoroughfare. From the latter it
is not only screened by wall, but
by hedge, and this together with the
creeper- covered entrance lodge gives it
n rus in urbe appearance which is
unique among London houses. The man.
sion itself is wide-frond building,
decorated by four Ionic columns and by
large semi-circular bays at either end
and is eloquent of the early Georgian
days when young men of family made
the grand tour, and returned home full
of the beauties of Greece and Rome
which they did what they could to
apply to the domestic architecture Of
England.
Delightful Vistas
Like all large houses in London,
Crewe House is filled with artistic
treasures and, although there are many
which have an historic provenance, the
greater number have a claim to notice
as being family heiflooms, which gives
them an added interest. Considering
what large space Lord Crewe's s. father
occupied in the social, political and
literary life of his times, it would be
strange if one did not find in this
house wealth of "reminiscences of that
remarkable man. In the entrance hall
hangs his portrait, by Rudolph Lehman,
while in the drawing room, the win
dows of which look out onto the gar
den over whose walls the duke Of
NAdIAbOAOu6h . stately cLOHC AcSAuCuCc
rears its ample proportions, hang a
number of portraits of the forbears of
that most literary of peers.
In the drawing room, French furni-
ture and bric.a-brac are lighted up by
two mirrors, one of which hangs over
the mantelpiece, in deliberately carved
and gilded frames, giving touch of
Italy to the apartment which the deeply
nodded domed ceiling dominates.
From this drawing room two other
apartments are reached, opening into
each other, and forming one of the de-
lightful vistas which are so pleasant a
feature in many of the larger London
houses. The boudoir, with one of those
recesses beloved by Georgian builders,
is the room seen through an interven-
ing apartment known as the central
drawing room, from which opens an
octagonal winter garden. The boudoir,
with its Louis Qinze and Louise Seize
furniture, has a peaceful outlook on to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
ENGLISH ART Is
EPITOMIZED IN
new DOLL HOUSE

eral thousands of miniature volumes
and was destroyed in the Commune, the
doll house library possesses many points
of unique yalue and interest.
The majority of the diminutive vol
umes consist of original matter special
ly4 written for the, purpose including
work by some leading English authors
which will never be reprinted. In the
forthcoming book, the publication of
which has been arranged to coincidel
with the opening of the British Empire
exhibition, at which the dolls house
will be exhibited, every literary contri-
button will be mentioned or reproduced,
and facsimiles will be given of various
volumes. =.
Rudyard Kipling has illustrated a Sc
lection of his poems with original draw
ings. AS some value is set upon the
contents of the house, it may be men
toned that when Kiplings volume was
borrowed for purposes of reproduction
in the book, it was insured for So, 500
alone. Sir James Barrie has contribu-
ted an original autobiography" which
must be left to speak for itself. Lord
Esther is represented with q fresh set
Of "Maxims;" Lord Haidane with "An
Essay on Humanism," hitherto unpub-
lished; Lady Grey Of Fallodon with u
tiny volume Of verse entitled, Star
Dust" Sir Sidney Colvin with little
anthology of Stevenson-"R. L. S. in a
Nutshell" Sir Conan Doyle reveals
How Watson Learned the Trick A.
B. Walklcy writes on "Histrionics for
Dolls: A Letter to Debutante."
Wide Range OF Authors
Other authors Of original contribu-
tons include Arnold Bennett, w. J.
Locke, Sir Anthony Hope, A. e. w.
Mason, Max Beerbohm, Edmund Gosse
and G. X. Chesterton. Thomas Hardy
has selected his IL fayorite lyrics. Mr..
Asquith has chosen passage from his
Culture and Character Robert
Bridges, Lawrence Binyon, Sir Henry
Newbolt, A. #. Housman, Walter de Ia
Mare, john Drinkwater and Ralph
Hodges among others, have made selec-
tons from their poetry. Sir ]. G.
Frazer, Joseph Conrad and T. w. Balm
are among the numerous authors who
have chosen extracts from their prose.
Her majesty herself has contributed
a gold and enameled locket in the shape
of book with hinged leaves, entitled,
The Royal Souvenir" 1t contains six
photographs-of Queen Victoria, King
Edward, their present majesties, the
Prince of Wales and Princess Mary.
Nothing is lacking to make the library
complete in every respect. There are
Who's Who" and "Whftaker's Alma
mack. reduced by Photographic process,
the first to az inches by 1% inches
wide, the second to n of an inch high
BY 70 an inch wide. Bradshaw" and
the "A. b. c." are also available in
similar editions, while the stock of
minute stationary is complete.