davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06

the CASTOR Cosby wedding. Miss Carter
will arrive next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hatch and their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Pearson of Mex
York, who have been visiting in CAL
lion, motored up yesterday and are the
guests of Mrs. E. V. Boardman, on
Caldwell Terrace Mrs. Pearson was
for several years the president of the
Dixie club of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bonnyman and
their children have returned from mo-
tor trip through Tennessee.
Miss Ruth Lallande has recovered from
an illness which has confined her to her
home for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gordon Bell have
returned from their wedding journey.
The many friends of Mrs. d. B. ITALIA
ferro, who was recently operated upon
at st. Vincent's hospital, will be glad to
learn that she is improving and will soon
be carried to her home at Norwood.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bates of Bates
Farm will arrive Monday and will be the
guest of Capt and Mrs. John B. Reid.
Mrs. Taylor, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Berney Elliott has re-
turned to her home in Fort Payne.
Mrs. C. D. Kerner has returned to her
home in Admission.
Miss Maybelle Biggard of New York
and Mobile is spending a few days in the
city at the Motion.
Mrs. Ewing S. Carruthers and two little
daughters Of Memphis are the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. VAN
degrift
The many friends of Mrs. c. M. Stanley
and Mrs. William Greet will regret to
learn that Capt. Dement, Greet, a brother
of Mrs. Stanley, is critically ill at his
home in Ell Paso, Tex, following an acct
dent, which occurred two weeks ago, at
which time two ribs were broken and
suffered other injuries
Mrs. T. " Boardman and family,
who spent the summer in Knoxville,
have returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Joy Crofters' club will meet this
afternoon at 2:3O at the home of Mrs.
r. L. Sherman.
The first meeting of the Fenelon club
will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock
at the home of the president Mrs. e. d.
Brown, in Norwood
The Cadmeans will meet this afternoon
at o'clock for the first meeting of the
year. with Mrs. Mortimer Williams, at
the home of Mrs. C. 7. Randall on Quin-
Ian avenue.
The Culture club will meet this morning
at 1890 o'clock with Mrs. j., F. Wither-
spoon in Norwood.
The Quest club will meet this after
noon at 2:3O p. m. with Mrs. ]. r. Estes,
200 Fourteenth avenue. south.
The Outlook club will meet this morn
ing with Mrs. Charles S. Blair.
The Woman's club of Fairfield will
hold their regular meeting this after
noon at o'clock at Gate lodge. DIR.
Ross Snyder will give a talk on Care
of the Child" All who are interested in
this subject are invited to attend.
The Cadmean circle will meet with Mrs.
Mortimer Williams at the home of Mrs.
c. I. Randall on Quinlan avenue.
The Birmingham chapter of former
Montevallo students will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the HilIman
hotel. This will be a very important
meeting and all members are urged to
attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
HER SIDE-=AND HIS
WHAT HE SEES IN HIS TRENDS
-By ZOE BECKLEY

out of it for me. And why should I
feel guilty and why should you feel
miserable over such a kindly and
harmless-to us, at any rate-lot Of
overgrown children as they are?
Surely you are not conservative,
sharing the hoary prejudice against
people of the studio and the stage!
Because if you do you will have to
shut your doors and even your eyes
to every human being who has a
spark of interest or character or tai
ent or touch of the bohemian in them.
For all these people follow the same
unconventional ideals.
And do. you suppose the respecta-
BILE pillars of society whom we know
are more righteous in their lives?
prefer a thousand times people who
bring their life's mistakes in the open
rather than those who lead double
lives and have not the courage to let
the light in on themselves.
I am not asking you to live with
these people if you don't want to.
All / ask is that they shall not feel
you are going to take me away from
them. Indeed, I ask you myself not
to make me give my friends up. For,
of course, if it came to choice be-
tween giving up my fr1endS and cauS-
ing estrangement between you and me,
/ should give up my friends. But,
Cora, 1 shall not feel happy about it.
And it is not only friendship 1 would
lose. Business, personal growth And
of the latter not only mine but yours,
too. For you know that to grow one
must meet, above all, human beings.
Shall we shut the door on human be-
ings outside our own little circle,
Cora, or shall we broaden our circle
to include others of every type? l
feel that the answer lies with you.
"What She Sees in His Friends
will appear in tomorrows Age-Her-
add
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
Graham Bread

Il would advise those wishing ex-
plicit directions for canning, ETC., to
write direct to the department of ag-
riculture, Washington, D. c., for leaf
lets. canned string beans, Swiss chard,
corn, pess, ETC., according to directions
and did not lose one can. They were
truly delicious. 1 wish to contribute a
recipe for Graham bread: One and one
half cups of sour milk, half teaspoon
of salt, quarter cup of sugar, two tea
spoons of soda, quarter cup of molases,
half cup of wheat flour, two cups sifted
graham flour. Mix thoroughly and bake
40 minutes in slow oven. 1 think
this is all for this time. We like this
bread in our home. l. F."
Our housewives who still do their
own canning will act wisely in follow
ing your advice. The bulletins issued
by the department you name may be
relied upon as absolutely trustw orthy
Your graham bread recipe is a valuable
addition to the growing and highly re-
spectacle number of Corner formulas
involving the use of buttermilk or sour
milk. May / suggest to those who clip
it out for future use that biscuits made
in accordance with directions here
given are welcome variety in break
fast and luncheon. They are good, eat
en- hot or cold
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
Kerosene in the Hair

81 should like Mrs. c. G. c. to know
my experience with kerosene. Some one
told me it was fine for the hair. APP
piled a generous lot and the result is
thusly: For over week could hardly
lay my head upon the pillow. I felt
as if every hair was a needle, and after
the soreness left, the first time I tried
to comb my hair a white some
thing that looked like tissue paper
fell to the floor. And after that, much
to my amazement, it came out in hand
fuls. So please take my perfectly good
advice and don't use it! l personally
know a good woman who put gasoline
upon her hair and a year from that time
she died from softening of the brain,
suffered lapse of memory for five mis-
cradle months, then passed away. We
all thought gasoline the whole cause.
To kill beasts in the hair please don't
torture the poor children with that
nerve racking combing. Instead early
in the morning rub good lard into the
hair; then apply salt. Let this remain
for three of four hours. Rub out as
much grease as you can with a rag;
then give it thorough cleansing in
warm, soapy water. This will surely
kill vermin. Should any nits blossom
out, repeat the operation in three days
and all will be killed. l am sure the
Riddles will enjoy the treatment more
than the other way.
BACHELOR GIRL"
Your lively letter is all right in
the main Frankly speaking, have my
own misgivings anent kerosene. Yet,
I know women with fine suits OF halr
who assure me they apply kerosene to
their heads periodically in the confirmed
belief that it cleanses the scalp and
strengthens the roots of the hair Let
that pass! 1t is safer not to take risks.
But that preliminary and subsequent
combing need not be nerve racking II
the child's hair is properly cared lot
and regularly untangled. The chief ad-
vantage-and it is important-of the
combing is to clear decks for action,
as it were, and lessen the chances OF
further increase of the vermin. Burn
whatever comes away in the comb be-
fore and after. The communication of
our bachelor girl is. jolly reading
throughout. Will she ravor US again
when a pleasanter topic occurs to her
lively imagination? We are graterul Tor
this, all the same!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
RANDOM NOTES

The many friends of M. w. H. Hulsey
will regret to learn that he continues
i'll at the Davis infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Asbury have named
IT, cir little son Joseph Jennings Asbury.
Mrs. William Nappi has returned from
Cincinnati, having spent a month with
relatives and friends
Miss Lydia Eustis, who has spent
sometime in Maine, is now with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. H. Lucas, Jr., in Irona-
ton, Q. Miss Eustis will return home
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hunter, who have
recently come to Birmingham from Mo-
bile to live, will be at home this win
ter with Mrs. Jack johnson on High
land avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Walker have named
their little daughter jamie Elizabeth.
Mrs Benson Cain will leave in a few
Gays for Gadsden, where she will be the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Louie Hart.
Miss Josephine Evins will leave today
for Gainesville. Ga:
Mrs. A. o. Lane, who has spent the
past few days in Gadsden, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Bradford Kelley will
be at home for the winter on Seventeenth
stl Get south, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth avenues.
Miss Sadie Randolph Clarke is ill at
the home of her mother, Mrs. r. All.
Marshall on Fourteenth avenue, south.
The many friends of Mr.. John T. Yeat-
man will regret to learn that he is i'll at
his home on Crescent avenue.
Mrs. Peter Wier of Macon, Miss, will
arrive soon and will be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Beasley, at Nor
wood.
Miss Lottie Evans has as her guest
Miss Agnes Mann of Roanoke, who is
en- route to Athens, where she will attend
school this year.
Miss Katrina Carter of Oxford, Miss,
will be one of the out-of-town guests for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
Marion HarIamd S
Daily He lpimg
Hand i'm the Home
Mint and Sage

Il always turn first to the Cornerites
for advice. What I wish to know is
what is the old time horse mint, and
can a nice large bed of sage be put
to any profit? I will come again real
soon with my budget in reply.
20. H. 81
Mint sylvestris" is the botanical
name for what is popularity known as
brook mint or horse mint. 1t may be
cultivated into fair imitation of gar
den mint and be used for beverages and
mint sauce. But this is hardly worth
while when the genuine article is so
cheap and abundant. Dry your sage
carefully, hanging it in punches not
too tightly tied, and with the stems
uppermost. When fully dried it COM
mands a tolerable price from grocers
and druggists, being in demand as sea-
soning and for sage tea. Your budget
will be thankfully received, come when
you may.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06

wish it had been mere anger, Cora,
that sent us apart last night and made
you shut your door upon me. Anger
passes. But the feeling between us
now is not so simply overcome.
What is there in my friends, in such
gatherings as we went to last night,
that makes me revel in them and
makes you hate and loathe them,
as you said in your strange outburst?
And which one of us must change,
you or I, if we are not to bruise our
selves on the rock of incompatibility.
In married life friends and entertain
ment play a big part, my dear. Our
difference last night troubles me.
love these friends of mine-these
gay, talented bohemians whose free
dom is so free from hypocrisy, whose
hearts are so light and so kind.
They are infinitely more interesting
to me than the humdrum world that
is only too glad to pay money to see
my friends show the very talents they
entertained us with last night My
friends have their fau1s-what human
being has not? But surely they are
not so bad that meeting them in some
merry studio or bohemian restaurant
should cause any one to hate and
loathe them!
don't ask you to give up your
friends for mine. All ask is that you
take mine in, too. Yet every time
l ask you to meet any of them L have
guilty feeling that 1 am imposing
some sort of cruelty on you. Oh,
you go with me all right; and you
really try to feign liking for the
crowd. But 1 always feel you are
suffering and it takes all the pleasure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06

les. She wore a corsage of white vio-
let's Mr.. and Mrs. Day left for points
in the east and upon their return will
be at home with the brides parents
until the completion of their bungalow
in Fairfield. Among the out of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Max
well, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rice of Tus-
caloosa, sisters of the bride, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Powell of Atlanta.
The following card has been re-
ceived by friends in the city:
The pleasure of your company is re-
ouested at the marriage of Mrs. lola
Payseur Calling to Mr.. William Whar-
ton Fulghum, on the evening of Sat
urday, October 81, at o'clock; lao
White street, Lancaster, S. C.
The card inclosed says Mr.. and Mrs
William Wharton Fulghum will be at
home after November is at the Ree
Mar apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06
Medical Society Elects

Hamilton, October 5-(Special)-The
Marion County Medical society met at
Winfield yesterday and elected the fol-
lowing new officers: DIR. Marvin S.
White, president; DR.. j. c. johnson, vice
presidents DR.. T. L. Wilson, secretary;
DR.. j. R. Burleson, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06

Until his recent retirement, DR. Loomis
Pomeroy Haskell, native OF Bangor,
Me-, aged 3d. was the oldest practicing
dentist in the United States, raving been
in practice 70 years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-06

French inventors claim to have pro-
duced from straw an artificial wood
that has the strength of oak.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Smith and Guyn an Stude.
baker agents for Cassia County.
wish to call special attention to
their many friends who are con.
templating buy ing a car this wear
or any other time as far as that
matter, to look into the points
OF superiority OF the Studebaker
cars before buying any other car,
and we shall be glad OF an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate these facts
to anyone.
We also desire to call attention
to the following full page Stude-
baker Ads. in Golfers of Aug. 10.
Life of Aug. "a; and Literary
Digest of August &c, and which
Will be worth while to peruse.
Let us demonstrate the StuGe-
baker to you.
SMITH & GUYMAN,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-18
OAKLEY ITEMS.

Ii you have any Horses and Cattl,
for pasture. see Geo. Croft, at Basir
or w. T.. G. Ellerby. Oakley.
Mrs. Matilda Strong il visiting re-
latives ut Kimberly.
W. O. Plummer, op,ietor of the
Rexall Store has ordered very nifty
Electric Sign for their store front,
The cost of operating this sign will
be about $1,000 per month. The
Herald congratulates this store as
the first in town to install such a
sign in our town.
Charles G. Kirkpatrick of Moulton
was in town Tuesday on business.
J s. Hanzel and wife, John Nc
Murray and wife and Miss Laurette
Dahlquist returned on Monday from
their tour of Yellowstone Park.
r. I. Logan of Twin Falls was in
our town Tuesday.
Miss Mae Lowe, County School
Superintendent was visiting friends
in Oakley last Saturday.
John Macarthur of Miner was in
Oakley on business Saturday.
John G.. Craner and wife came over
from Pella on Sunday to visit with
friends. !,
John Stoddart and Alma Wells
Of Burnley motored to Oakley the
first of the week.
Mrs. Harris and two children, of
st. Anthony, Idaho, is visiting here
with friends this week.
l.. j. Robinson Jr. will act as prn-
cipal of the Marion school this season
Iost-keal Hair Switch on Satur-
day last between Land Ranch, and
Marion. and Oakley. Finder will re-
ceive reward by returning same to
Herald Office.
Just the Thing for DiarrhOea.
About two years ago had sew
ere attack of diarrhoea which lasted
over week." writes W. c. Jones.
Buford. ND. Il became so week
that | could not stand upright A
druggist recommended Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The first dose relieved me
and within two days | was as we'll as
ever Many druggists recommend
this remedy because they know that
it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement
For State Auditor, L. l.. Folsom.
ADV.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-18

| LOST-I.ast Sunday afternoon, nm
Open Face Gold Case Watch. Wal.
than movement. with leather fob
and big red ring, between Island
Schoolhouse and Marion. Suitable
reward will be given to finder on re-
turning same to
JOHN DuLITz. at Island Schoolhouse
Mrs. Nettie Tucker is visiting with
her parents this week at Burley.
number of young men took the
rural carrier civil service examinat-
ion on Saturday. The results will
not be known for some time.
Secretary of state, republican pri-
mary ticket. vote for Chancey Wallace
ADV.
Hon Joseph Y. Haight is mayor
Of Oakley. He succeeds George
Richie, who moved to Twin Falls.
He has had wide experience in
public business. He was County
Clerk and Recorder Of this county
for many years, and no doubt will
give usa good business administration
The 0. S. l.. Railroad will run
Midsummer excursion to Ogden and
Salt Lake tomorrow for $l1 the trip.
Mrs. E. B. Mecham returned to
Salt Lake on Sunday, and was ac-
companied by her mother Mrs. G. G
Ellison, who will visit with her for
a month or SIX weeks.
Walter Moose and family of Moul-
ton are visiting here with friends.
Rulon w. Clark, captain University
of Utah Champion Basket Ball team
is is town visiting friends.
Greater Tire Mileage.
Frequent Use of our Sunday and
Week End rates will add many miles
to the life of your. auto tyres. 1t
makes a nice change, too. Ask about
our cheap excursions. Agent, O.S.L.
r n 10
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-18
Greater Tire Mileage.
"The Warning"
Orpheum Aug. %.

A vivid INSTALLATION of wierd
and vital play 'The Warning feat
uring the estimable stage star Mr..
Henry Kolker. There is great
lesson in this play. especially for the
drunkard, and all should see this
as it will be worth your while.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
HONOR ROLL.
Bread From sawdust.

In Germany there is said to be q
bakery that turns out 10000 loaves OF
sawdust bread daily and finds ready
market for the output. Although this
wooden bread" is intended for con.
sumption by horses only. 1t Is claimed
by the manufacturers that In case OF
famine It would furnish nutritious
and highly satisfactory food for hui
man beings.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
j. A. HATcHETT,
Lexington, Tenn.

News was received in Lexington
Thursday as we 90 to press, of the
death of Bonnie, the IS year old
son of our friend, j. M. Brasher, at
Scots Hill. The particulars could
not be learned at this hour, but a
more extended notice will be given
in our next issue.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-02-18
Local and Personal
Attend the mass meeting.

Feek Hall was in town Monday.
Sweet potatoes for sale.
THREADGILL Bios.
G. [. Dennison, Of Decaturville,
spent. Sunday here.
Particular people prefer Progress
printing phone 49,
DR.. P. H. Bolen, Of Wildersville,
was-in town Monday.
ESQ, j. M. Bartholomew, of the
old 18th was here Tuesday.
Attorney G. 7. Mccall, of Hunt
ingdon, was here last Monday.
Merchant j. P. Parker, Of Wild
ersyille, was in town Monday.
Drummer A. E. Beasley went to
Sheffield, Alabama last Friday.
Attorney A. j. England; Of Deca-
turville, was here last Saturday.
Attorney D. E. Scott went to Par
sons and Decaturville Wednesday.
y Eugene Anderson ran over over
from jackson to spend Sunday here
Mrs. Ed Tidwell, of Paducah, has
been visiting friends in Lexington.
For SALE:-1O OF. Tent. 16 x IS
with five foot wall.
THREAbGILL Bios.
Miss Ruth Enochs went to Dyers-
burg Thursday to attend a conven-
ton.
Continued improvement is re-
ported in the condition Of DR.. j. L.
Murray.
H. E. Graper, "Dadda" and Jun
ior," made trip to Memphis in the
last weekend.
Miss Mamie McHaney went to
Jackson last week to visit her
neice, Mrs. Kellie Williamson.
Fred Traylor, representing the
Castner-Knott Company, Of Nash
vile, was in Lexington Tuesday.
Miss Raulie Yates left for Alamo,
Wednesday, to visit Prof. W. E.
Montgomery and Miss Edna Mont
g0mery.
Little Tom" Winslow and wife
were in town Tuesday-and two
good mules knew they were pulling
somebody.
Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
Hogs for sale; sired by Tennessee
Chief No. 54105. John Ray, Catalpa
Farm. Gleason. Tenn.
Nat Williams came over from
Jackson last Monday and enjoyed
the Delta Sigma Valentine party in
the j. w. Enochs home.
Both Recorder N. S. Threadgil
and wife have been sick since ouI
last issue-the latter right serious.
ly, but is now convalescent
Mrs. Matte Wilbon came over
from jackson in the last weekend
on account Of the illness of Miss
Will Hall, who is much better.
Mrs. r. L. Taylor and Miss Bon.
nye Smith went to Nashville Wed
nesday, the former to buy spring
millinery for J. R Montgomery.
G. w. McPeake, who gets his mai
on Route l, >Warrens Bluff, came ir
the other day and relieved to some
extent the financial stringency.
If you miss our big combination