davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

are at the summer home in North Caro- hna, will return home this week, mak- ing the trip in their car through the country.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Coulbourne have moved to their new home, "Glenwood," on Red mountain.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Fries have sold their home on Virginia avenue and will soon take possession of their new home on Juniper avenue. ! Miss Hortense Lipscomb of Memphis is 1 the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Dab- ney and will be among the out-of-town guests at the Brown Lipsomb wedding this afternoon,
 Miss Mary Stiles is spending a few weeks in the east,
 Mrs. A. C. Jenkins is the guest of friends in Chattanooga
 Mrs. A. w Woodward is in New York having accompanied her daughter to Washington to attend the Foxcrofi school.
 MT. and Mrs. George Watkins have re gently moved to the home formerly oc' cupied by Mat Murphy, on South Twen ity-sixth street. | The many friends of Mrs. " w Lons will be glad to learn that she is improv' ing, following serious illness at St vincent's hospital, and has now beer carried to her home. Dr. and Mrs R. A. Thaggard and Mis- Edwina will be at home this winter a the Tutwiler.
 Mrs. Henry Howze. after spending few months in the west, has returne' home.
 Miss Joceiyn Orr has returned iron North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
RANDOM NOTES

Mfr. and Mrs. William Lawrence of Montgomery spent the weekend in the city as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Mccormack.
 Dr. and Mrs. Seal Harris have re- turned to Birmingham after an absence of over a year and are with Mrs. J. C. Henley for the present. Gov. B. B. Conner and MT. Hugh Co., mer are expected home this week from Alaska.
 l Mrs. Ross Smith. who spent the past 10 days in Baltimore. where she placed Miss Rose Smith in college, and is now i in New York.
 i Eastwood, after visiting relatives and /, friends in Pittsburg and Cleveland, are 1 now in New York. l Mrs Sidney Bowie and Miss Alice
 Bowie and Mrs. Edward Crawford will return this week from New York. | Mrs. Sidney Bowie and Miss Alice { Bowie and Mrs Edward Crawford will return this week from New York. l Miss Rose Wood Wilder will spent | the winter in Chicago, where she vii ! take a postgraduate course at the
 Northwestern university. ] Mrs. Robert Alexander Is Ill at heI
 home at Norwood
 1 Mrs. Algernon Smith and Miss Eliza
 beth Smith left few days ago for Balti
 moro, where Miss Smith will entel
 Boucher college for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. James Weatherly. wht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Home Manicuring Lessons
 By DR. VIM. G. KORONY Lesson No. 2
Lesson No. z

In my first lesson the Modern Simplex Method of removing overhanging cuticle hangnails and ragged skin without harmful cutting or scraping by using Simplex Cuticle Remover which is also splendid for remov- ing all discolorations.
 Now, in order to give the tips of the nails that beautiful opaque appearance much in vogue, it is best to Simplex Nail Whitener, a delicately scented cream, apply as evenly as possible underneath the nails with your manicure stick, then rinse the nails in water to remove the surplus cream You will be delighted with the pearly white appearance of your nails, which will last fol days.
 Being a physician andSchemist have mad. careful research for scientific preparations for the cure of the nails, especially for home use, and the results of my efforts the renowned Simplex Manicuring Preparations sold by all first-class dealers in toilet ar. ticles.
 My next lesson will appear in an early issue of this paper. If you confronted with an obs tacle regarding your nails write me and I will be glad to advise you. Dr. Wm G. Korony, 11S West Main St, Louisville Ky.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
A MAaY HAss

own that it fairly took her breath. You didn't write that?' Mrs. Ca | rew exclaimed. exchanging look
 with Marshall Then the bags an1 l those papers have gone to -" "Crawford,' Marshal put in as Mrs. Carew hesitated. q feared as much. This l morning I had talk with Mortimer. He pretended to be in love with Miss Brown, Nand he said he and Crawford had had a fight over her because Crawford wouldn't let him quit the combination on which ! they had been working"
 That Isn't true" Mrs. Carew said with conviction T do not believe Mortimer any more than I would believe Crawford. , But about those bags-''
 "They are of secondary importance" Marshall interrupted. handing her the note theys found in Coopers fingers. Cooper has been murdered and Craw- ford left this note for me. You see he
 says goodbye, I imagine that IS what | i. is. He knows that I have been on his trail for years, that have come
 within an ace of landing him, and he has decided that the game is not worth the candle." an You mean that he has disappeared for good?' Mrs. Carew asked. "Oh, I can't
 make myself believe that. Maybe be-
 cause it's too good to be true ! |l O0n [ mean that he has disappeared ! Marshall corrected "I think he has
 ceased his operations. Oh, don't know! 1 l may be dead wrong. But I shall cer-
 tainly know before the week is out, be-
 cause I am going to do my best to learn | his whereab bouts"
 l But those letters from Pedro" Mrs. Carew exclaimed. They were direct i proof that he had planned to have Miss | Brown taken out in the country. And if
 be had planned such thing why did he 1 do it. Certainly not because he dsliled
 Miss Brown, remember, he didn't know | her Mir. Marshall, I believe that there 1 is something back of all this I don like to say that Mortimer has reformed because somehow I can't bring myself to believe it., but there is something, you
 mark my words, and your search will 1 bring it out. Something has jared Crawford as he has never been jared r
 his life. He would never have left you
 that message unless something had hap
 pened"
 What more she was about to say was interrupted by the telephone bell thai rang sharply in the other room.
 Mrs. Carew walked out of the room tc
 answer it, and a few minutes later they
 heard her gasp in astonishment. Wher
 they reached the doorway they saw hel
 standing weakly against the wall, tho
 receiver dangling from her hand.
 Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Serv- | ice.)
 CTo Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

Imogene reached for a pin on her
 dress and unfastened it with siga.
 It was a monogram of two "Ss" en-
 twined.
 'I resign!" she said despairingiy.
 '"Tell me all about it." said Andrew,
 picking up the pin and looking at it.
 why the serpentine twining of the
 two crookedest letters in the a1pha-
 bet?'
 Those are the initials of church
 society we formed this summer" said Imogene. Tt means the Sympathy society, and 20 of us in the church decided that. as we were a little beS- ter off than the aV craze and had a little less to do. we would pick out 20 of the poorer or overworked women in the church and give them some real, honest sympathy and help. We selected the names of the 20 women who needed help and put them in a box and then we each put in our hand and drew one out. ''The reason that I am taking off that SS' is because I drew Mrs. Farr. There is no question in the world, Andrew. but what that woman needed help, but I cannot help but think that l there was something significant in the | fact that those two letters in my pin were so crooked for Mrs. Farr was, is, and always will be just like them. She is a widow and has three boys. | The first time I cah~d on her one of | the boys was in jail ad the other two | were out of work. sI scurried around and found employment for one of the | boys driving a delivery wagon and
 Billy Sands got the other one some sort of a place in a billiard hall for me. I did all this in week and then went back the next week. thinking to l find Mrs. Farr a happy woman, 5ut she was worrying almost sick because | the boy who was driving the delivery | wagon didn't have a fur coat like
 yours. I honestly believe she expected | me to give 1t to her.
 | 'T scurried around collecting money from my friends and gave a little
 bridge party here at home and raised g $20 and brought him a good coat, and
 then Mrs. Farr was taken down witt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Andre,U and h1ogene
LITTLE LIFE CoNFIDENCEs IN EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSOPHlC, THOUGH MARRIED
 RO

sinking spells. They must have oeen
 real frequent because she used to have
 one every time I went to see Ter.
 "She got so she could not do the
 boys laundry work and I saw Katie
 who had a laundress for an $. S., and
 we sent Mrs. Farr's laundry to her,
 and Katie and, I between IS pal the
 laundress. who was glad to get the work.
 Mrs Farr got worse and I sent for
 the physician to the poor to go and see
 her, and she was so humiliated over
 his calling, and the doctor must have
 been a brute, for her 'phoned me that
 should either send her to Palm Beach or set her to scrubbing her kltchen' that she needed no medicine. Then she got so much worse that she couldn't do her housework at all and simply lay on the sofa and had sinking spells all the time. so I saw another one of the ladies who had an unfortunate girl in charge who was looking for a home and who was will 1 ing to work for her board and clothes,
 and we took her and her baDy over to Mrs. Farr. and, do you know Andrew, Mrs. Farr refused to let her in for fear one of her boys would marry her.
 T thought maybe she might be right about this, but today I reached my l limit. The boy who drives the delivery I wagon came here this mol ning and | asked me if I wouldn't go to see his
 mother, as she was in very had way, and when I got there Mrs. Farr was in I mysteries. She took half an hour to get to the point but it finally devel- l oped that she son gets out nf prison l and will be home tonight, and she wants to give him Homecoming party and have ice cream and angel cake.
 She says he is just crazy about angel cake and his party would be failure | without it.
 l Right there the Sympathy society | lost a sister, for I draw the line at
 making angel cake for the home-com- | ing of iailbird."
 1 Andrew looked at theNp pin and said, l laughing:
 l Honey, you know these two letters also stand for Simply Suckers" 1 (Copyright, 1919, by Twenty-first Century Press, Snc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVTIES OF WOMEN
SOUTHERN CLUB DANCE

One of the interesting affairs of the
 week will be the informal dance this evening at the Southern club. This dance is to be the first of series which take place at the club this winter. The plans are to have one on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month dur ing the season. There will be an infor- mal receiving line and many of the, older members of the club are expected as well as the dancing set. An orchestra will furnish music and light refresh ments will be served late in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Swimming Pool Sediment

Swimming pools need not be drained for cleaning with 8 device recently placed on the market. This operates in much the same manner as vacuum cleaner. according to the Popular Me- chanics Magazine. Which illustrates the device. A centrifugal or rotary pump, connected by a flexible suction hose with a cleaning tool. sucks sediment laden water from the bottom of tho tank. while a brush on the cleaning s tool loosens dirt that adheres The cleaning tool is attached to the end of long metal pipe, which serves as handle for the operator of the con- trivance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

No. III
 But Mortimer was not at the hote! where they expected to find him. A thorough search of the office and dim ing room disclosed this fact without any chance of there being a mistake, and Jane and Marshall finally stood by the front doors, gazing into each others eyes in perplexity.
 Do you suppose he never came here at all?" Marshall asked.
 T don't know" Jane said thought fully. But couldn't we go back to my room and ask Mrs. Carew if any, one has come for those bags. It seems to me that would be the best plan. Surely she will know something abou, it. If the bags are still there, then we still have the papers that tell of the plans to have me taken out in the country. That much is against Craw- ford, because the letters are addressed to him. Let us go back there What a queer whirlpool of events it is any how" N@
 They were back in the cab and once more on their way downtown. The chauffeur. as they got into the cab after the hotel. glanced suggestively at the taxi meter. H
 "Here. my man." Marshall said. handing him a s20 bill. tIf you are afraid you won't get your fare, you can take it out of that. and give me whatever change there is left over"
 They were soon among the traffic of the business section and 1t seemed ages before they at last drew up at the little working girls hotel where Jane had spent the previous night. Mrs. Carew pet them at the door and ushered them into the little sitting room. where Jane had said gooy-by to Dick Holladay. This all came back strongly to her mind as she sunk wearily into chair. Mrs. Carew watched her curiously and sigh es- ~aped from her lips.
 Did anyone come for my bags?" the girl asked. turning at last to the man. Ager of the hotel .t|
 Yes" was the answer; "a man brought a note from you and I gave them to him"
 "A note from me?" Jane exclaime l ''I didn't give any note. Can I see it. if you stil, have it?'
 Mrs. Carew opened a handbag sha carried aG5 took out, folded sheet ot paper, passing it into Jane's out stretched hand. 4 For moment this girl could hardly | believe the evidence vr her senses Tiie writing on the bit or paper-simply q short note addressed to Mrs Carew and asking her to give Jones' hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
SHAK KESPEARE CLUB
 YEAR BOOKS

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club has issued the year books which are most attractive and interesting.
 The club will study Hamlet this win ter and the officers are as follows:
 President, Mrs. J. Middleton Hankins; vice president, Mrs. Ernest DaPointe; Secretary, Mrs. John Vincent; treasurer. Mrs. T. D. Moore; critic, Mrs. Thomas Lea; federation secretary, Mrs. John M. Minter; publicity, Mrs. Fl. Scudder Ryall; literary director, Miss A. Bess Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
FANCHER- ROGUE MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Kate Bogue of Cullrnan and MT. A. c. Fancher took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the rroom's sister, Mrs. E. D. Jones and MT. Jones on North Sixteenth street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. pr. George Stuart. and was wit messed by only a few friends and reia- lives. After the wedding the guests were entertained at dinner by Mir. and Mrs Jones, and the bride and groom Ter. at late hour for a wedding trip. and ,,non their return will be at home at 726 Cottage avenue, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
MIR. AND MRS. BURNETT
 TO ENTERTAIN

Mir and Mrs. Robert Burnett will en- certain at an after rehearsal party on the evening of october q at their home on Highland avenue in honor of Miss Harriet Forbes and Mir. Ford Cromer, who will be married on October 2. The guests will include the members of the wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
FIVE MILLIONS IN
 HUN GOLD ARRIVES First Direct Part Payment for Food and Supplies
 Reaches America
By Associated Pres.

New York. October 7-The American destroyer Laub arrived yesterday from Antwerp with s5.125,OO0 in German gold the first direct part payment of the $15S, ,00o,00o for food and supplies arranged for by Food Administrator Herbert Hoover when he was in Berlin recently.
 The shipment includes a quantity of English sovereigns dated 1870 and French Napoleons of the same date which were paid by France to Germany as part of her indemnity after the Franco-Prussian war, and had been kept all these years in the vaults of the Julius Tower in the town of Spandau. There were also Austrian, Belgian and Russian gold coins.
 One-half of the sl5S, ,O00,00O has been | shipped from Berlin to London and placed in the bank of England, which l is the London agent for the federal re-
 serve bank. The specie which arrived /, in New York today, packed in iron clamped wooden cases and guarded by
 secret service agents, was conveyed in
 motor lorries to the New York federal
 reserve bank.
 | ---------sss THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
FOR BRIDE ELECT

One of the attractive parties for the brides-elect was the dinner given at the Country club by Miss Eleanor Hassinger, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Wyman. hride-eiect. The guests included: Miss Wyman and MT. Edwards Miss Jose
 phine Evins, Miss Elizabeth Schooiar' Miss Josephine Foster, Mir. George Bent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
MIR. ADAMSON'S
 DINNER PARTY

Mir. Reese Adamson will entertain at
 dinner on Saturday evening, October IS.
 in honor Miss Harriet Forbes and Mir.
 Ford Croner of Atlanta. whose mar riase will be an interesting event of the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
MRS. DENEGRE ENTERTAINS

Mrs Charles Denegre entertained at a luncheon at the Tutwiler in honor of
 Mrs. Joseph Shaw, a recent bride. Her guests included Mrs. Shaw, her mother, Ms Robert Hillhouse, Mrs. Brooke Burnham, Miss Julian Hawthorne, Miss Mary and Miss Christine Dickinson, Miss Gladys Hoehn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
MISS GLENN'S PARTY

1 Miss Frances Glenn will entertain at
 luncheon at the Country club on Wednes-
 day, October IS, in compliment to Miss ! Harriet Forbes, a bride-elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

 There will be an important meeting of the Children's Hospital association this morning at 1O:3O o'clock at the hospital Business of great importance will be dis cussed and all members are asked to De present.
 The Pelham chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, meets with Mrs. J. Jaffe this afternoon. @ The Catholic Woman's club of West End meets this afternoon with Mrs' Freeman, 1922 Almon street. The Sahala club meets Friday at the home of Mrs. William Fisch. 1215 Milner street, at 2:So o'clock. Tho Birmingham Graded union meets this morning at 10 o,clocvk at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
MRS. JORDAN'S PARTY

Mrs. Mortimer Jordan will entertain at luncheon on Saturday, October IS, at the Tutwiler, in honor of Miss Harriet Forbes, a bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
A Lavish Dream

From the London Passing Show.
 The Head Waiter (fishing)-I dreamed last night, sir~ that you gave me a &b note.'
 Stingy Patron-Indeed, James That's a bit steep for tip. but-you may keep it!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Lucie Hamar is responsible for this hat of soldat blue velvet. with futed brim and a knot of velvet.

ley. MT. Ray Lang, Mir. James Simpson, Mir. Rush Moore. Mir. and Mrs. J. J. As- bury, MT. and Mrs. William M. Spen- cer, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

The British and Foreign Bible So- ciety issues the Scriptures in upward of 37o languages and dialects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to secure satin skin. Apply Satin Sk'u cream, then Satin Skin Powder.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

An English inventor has applied the caterpillar tread to cart for use over the sofest ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

Imogene reached for a pin on her dress and unfastened it with siga. It was a monogram of two "Ss" en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
German Families Use
Ads to ShOW Number
of Their Var Losses

BERLIS. sept 80 r'htcd
news NJ the LOSSES incurred hy
German families and orgnnizn
tions. military or civilian. %" % H
verified. is nolne placed in 10"
newspapers In the form ~ obttu.
aries
Thr baron Won WanEcnhcUr
family recalls It's dead In a Ercnl
black .bordercd advertisement I'm
which are named twenty two
mcmhcrs ~ tho family have tAi.
I'm fur the fpthorMnd, ulI except
Gwp ~ them officers
\ Similarly tho family Baron tnu
'rputtkpmcr. little known M Ger
many and not ns largo u family nH
the Wanrcuhcim, announces the
loss Of nineteen members. ranging
from non comm issiOuvd officers 90
lieutenant colonel
individual regiments. divisions
and naval units are daily ltluuE
their individual losses hc known.
ana they make formidable np.
pcarhnco. and attest Ia the bitter
severity OF the war
In this connection u iH inter
csting 10 note estimates of the
ministry of finance about the cost
NJ the war to Germany. n
amounts to about t36, 500 100000
according tn the peace time rate
~ exchange.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11

navy rniip station was put 7u'
,uHinlHNiou and city property va
damaged HFu wind ana rohSn
r't make o. !upuasItl" To repair
damage. the report said
storm warnings "'l" lhFH"n ''-
night hy "a" weather 'ur"nu from
Carrnrca~. Florida iu Hc~ orleans
where u was s,'d winds pro'hbI) ~
b,,ou" strong hy Tnur-ity nl'n'
AisI,rs also were issued {" his -"'r
iiuu q, pr'phr" for possibly very
dhug-rouE winds
m, troricnl hurricane mat Sw"p'
kog West Last tignt hhs passed mo
the r.lf 10 reports "er" rr'"i'"
hy t'o uurrAu from the vicinity 81
'ho storm today "It q w's Hhih ma
r probably would continue norm.
westward A. shipping in ih" cen
'ru and north rIlf w"r" hdl i"'d L"
,,,r. .-, ov'r'-r" .hu'Eor. tn" ne
rIr.lrrr wa believed 'o b." 'u ne
vicinity - latitude ~ degrees, .ongl'
fI8t
A t,,und dafurnauc" waH r"ror'N1
south - bermuda ISLAND, m"v'n
northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11

edge ~ the far western state TO
which he is going, that its salubrious
climate and the balmy breeses OF the
Pacific may sootho his perturbed
spirit and assuage his anguished soul
The occasion is too important the
matter with which we deal is franght
with consequences too serious TO the
republic, for you and me 10 oeai
with It otherwise than calmly. lu-
Ideally and in good temper, and with
cvcry intellectual faculty with which
God has endowed ~.
Tho crisis In tho affairs or the
republic, however. IL 80 grave thA'
while We would accord 10 all our OPP
ponents the full measure OF good
faith which they deny us, yet never
thcless We would speak plainly and
without ambiguous phrases or mys
tical or vcilcd illusions, point me ma
tons peril
The president IN violation OF hl'
word and OF the will Of the American
people lis seeking to impose his ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
GREAT AUDIENCE
ATTENDS ATTACK
GAINSTS LEAGUE
cONrINurD PROM PAGE ONE

ply went on the speaker, and here
~'fe NOR. cries OF mo-
Prolonged cheers greeted his
H'riciur"s on the presence Of Amer
can troops IN siberia. and there was
mat one Of the spnAtea differences
"ith tho prcEidcnt was The former =
lnbirtenc" on nn amendment 10 the
'"hEu" Of nations plan which would
make II impossible TO send American
boys anywhere except by order of
thor own government
when The senator spoke OF the
power bon hands OF m" prosident
there were cries ~ Take u away
from him" CaicAlls. hoos and cheers.
"HefOrc We ulk OF that let's see
70 1t that he Is not given more pow
err shouted the Idaho senator ~
soon az he could make himself heard
Tho audience rose and chcercd
wildly
They want ~ 10 sign on the
weuts take time went on Senator
borah A spectator called out 1T
took Wilson six months
Yes, said the speaker, and II
took George Washington seven years
10 gain the Independence from
George III that they now want to
give back 10 George &"
CHICAGO Sept O--In his ad-
dress here today on the peace treaty
ana the lcaEu" of nations, Senator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-11
BOSTON UNDER
MILITARY RULE
CONTINUED FnoM rAGE ONE

ready 20 supplement the state guard
by an appeal to the president for