davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. D. F. Talley has returned from a visit to her mother. Mrs. George Fitz- hugh, at Blount Springs.
 Mrs James Kerr Maxwell of Washing ton, D. C., is the guests of her sisters, Mrs. s. W. Carr, Mrs. Thomas L. Doug las and Mrs. Porter Florence. Mrs. Maxwell is active in club and literary circles of her city, and will be delight fully entertained during ther stay in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs E. Taylor Glass will re- turn Saturday from their wedding trip and will be at home with the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Spence, for the present. Mrs. Glass was formerly Miss Lucille Spence.
 Miss Mary Spence, Mrs R. B. Tallia- ,ferro. Miss Mable and Miss Annette Crochron, after being in the city for a few days, have returned to Gadsden, They came to attend the marriage of Miss Lucille Spence and MT. Taylor Glass on Saturday
 Miss Katherine Allen of Alliance spent Tuesday in the city en route to At ltnta, where she will be maid of honor at the. reunion on General Davidson s
 
 Everett Berry. young son of pr. and Mrs Thompson Berry, is a student at Starks school in Montgomery this win ter.
 Mir and Mrs. R. S. Munger have re- ceived a telegram from Mir and Mrs. Robert Thach. Jr., announcing the birth of twins, a little boy and little girl Mrs Munger left yesterday for New York
 Mrs W. M. Langdon Katherine Ross) of Hstchins, Tex, and little son, are visiting Mrs. Langdon's parents, MT. and Mrs Charles w. Ross of Edgewood
 
 Mir. and Mrs Charles W. Ross have moved into the F. W. Ferguson home in Edgewood for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Adams of Denver is spending a month in the city with relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
DRESS
the Nc clurs Newspaper syndicate.)
By ANNE RITTTENHOUSE

Copyright, 1919. by the MIG Chicken Feathers in Brilliant Colors
 Are Used By the Great Houses in
 Paris to Celebrate the Victory ot
 the Gaelic Cock, Even Though That
 Valiant Bird Would Not Own This
 New Kind of Plumage.
 Paris, September 30.-Possibly Doucet was the first house to show cocks feathers as a luxurious addition to an evening gown. One of his mannequins walked into the salon on a hot August day wearing a fluffy skirt of tulle, bodice that was merely a shadow and not reality, and on the surface of the tulle flying in the little breezes, were dozens of iridescent cocks feath CTS. It looked as though some child had caught splendid rooster by the tail, snatched out handful of feathers and thrown them to the air. The gown the mannequin wore was not much more substantial than air, and the gleaming feathers, caught by one end only, floated about in an alluring man. ner
 The only person who was not aston ished at this frock was highly placed American officer who said that the same type of gown had been worn to a small dance given by General Persh- ing few nights before.
 When Premet opened her house on the Place Vendome the chicken feather gowns paraded themselves up and down the salon, giving the impression of collection of splendid fowls for the dis tribution of prizes This parade settled the chicken feather fashion in Paris. It is now established One may not like them, but there is every probability that a clever designer can so disguise them by paint and powder that a crit ical woman accepts them in ignorance of their origin.
 Premet, like Doucet has no hesitancy in yolxing up the barnyard with the most fanciful production of the looms. Doucet puts cocks feathers on an ex- travagant gown of tulle embroidery and satin; Premet makes luxurious frock of glittering jet, iridescent in dark splendid way, and brightens it with two entire rooster tails in bright scarlet One flaunts itself on the hip and the other at the knee.
 On demure gowns, like those in blue serge. Premet trims all the edges with red. white and blue chicken feathers, about a half inch long, and holds them 10 the serge by tiny quills sharpened and stuck through the material What do you think about that for novelty?
 She gives the gown an American name to accentuate it's popularity.
 Different houses use single feathers from the roosters tail, scattered over the surface of the skirt, but not the bodice
 The latter garment is so negligible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
AndreW and h11ogene
LITTLE CoNFIDENCES IN THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE PHLOSOPHIC, THOUGH
 By


 Well" said Imogene, "of all the ab- surd theories!" She laid down her mag azine and looked at Andrew with a dare you to take it up" expTession.
 Tell me about it in words of one syl- lable,' said Andrew.
 This foolish article" said Imogene with heat, says that geniuses should never marry"
 Correct" said Andrew, taking up tn. case for the defense. Tn the first plac. when genius is feminine, it means a woman with no idea of dress. house. work, cooking or anything else. and the home over which she presides is one where they keep the kid curriers' in the chafing dish and the baby's nursing bottle in the coal scuttle.
 If the genius be of the male per suasion he is liable to be poor pro- wider and his children will wear ap- plique work on the bosoms of their knickerbockers.
 But aside from this. if a man be a real simon pure genus, he should he renewed or the cares of a family and be allowed to follow the star of his des- tlny on to its goal, He should be saved the worry over coal bills and the an noyance over whether his wife was able to join the Friday morning bar gain counter rush for nine-cent dress shields being slaughtered for the ridic- ulous price of three for quarter.
 Matrimony has it's compensations but 1t also carries with it some worries It'is hard for a composer searching for some elusive melody to fail to note the vail of teething child the raucuous cry of the ash man and the omnipresent chatter of the colander against the CO., coanut grater when the cat jumps on the pantry shelf
 The long-haired poet who is look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
New Method Removes
 Superfluous Hair Roots !!

Have you tried everything for that an- moving hairy or fuzzy growth and about given up in despair? Well, there's just one because it is the home treatment that reaches the very root of such troubles. The process is not to be compared at all ent because it actually removes roots and all you the roots with your own eyes. ' druggist follow the simple instructions and you will be delighted with the result Phe- lactine is odorless, non-irritating, and can be used with entire safety--you could even eat it with impunity It is an instantaneous method
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
EWS WSEVENTSAND E FEAT URES FOR WOMEN REA DERS|

ways felt that if I had been unhand- icapped by the bread and butter prob
 lem I might have shone as a star of some magnitude in literature. in art or in music, but early in life I met you, dear, and as I have said before. matri- mony makes it impossible fo rgenius to pursue peacefully it's way to possible prosperity and fame. Without you, ] might have followed the path of the star of my destiny and heated the fires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

of my genius to the melting point" But said Imogene. you have me so just pursue the path which Sarah and I have beaten to the furnace and see if you cannot heat the fires of an thracite till this room is rid of the chill which is getting over itr'
 Tt is gettin a little chilly in herei' said Andrew. grinning at her. Copyright 1919. by Twenty first Cen
 tury Press. Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

and my troubles caused by that weak ness are thing of the past. Allwomen who suffer as I did should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "- Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, 620 Knapp St, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by ydisplacements, inflammation, alteration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr- bergs suggestion and give Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a thorough trial.
 For over forty years 1t has been correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn. Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

q WcdhHcSS WuiCu
 caused back ach e and headaches. A
 friend called m y attention to one of your new spaper advertisements and imm edia my husband bo g h t three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e ta b le Com pound d for m e. After taking two ha%k11A T Eo1% f.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09

But these housekeepers are not AMERICAN patrons, because flat work, linens and fancy garments is the special feature here-the pret- tiest work in the south is our standard -tru if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
Call your lucky r--3715nOW
--and start getting the
 clothes together = the American IS or, the jiob

A lot of housekeepers say, My laun- dry service is very good, but the flat work and linens are not pretty and fresh looking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-09
HUSBAND
 SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months l was not able to do my work owing to
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Our ses. Little Iritstor.

The eathiFsi is so called because the note hy which he is mos. commonly known k like The meow of cat. bur as q matter of fact he initiates al most every other sound he hesrs. says the American Forestry association af Washington. whose nationwide bird house building contest is attracting great attention to the country-s feath- cred host. IT has been said that the eathird can initiate anything from a Squaakin- eaFfwheeI fo The ssR= ef q thrush. lie sings along apparently Nijhout Knowing what he < going ta tmpruviSe next h cgior this bird k rather suplAer. being dark gray with T hiaes cap H. I> one of the most common b.ri> throughout the United States although rarr weSr of ihc Rockies
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Future sindins-Tyine sunply

American farmers ase -99-1.sl. Co bounds of binder irvine q yszar. while aa additional 1po0o9eao pounds is necessary for fhe other grain growing countries. Eighty per ceaf of the heneauen used in the manufacture at fss.ne comes from Yueafan and most at the sisal use3 in making twlne also Is imported from foreign cogn- tries. For the protection of American farming interests the United States de- f.artul.at of agriculture is promoting Inc growing If SiSai and heuequea n she Philippine islands Hawaiian ss- lands. Porto R4eo and Florida n or der =cssaf G'ae.e sans future supply of binder fyine may ee Mude tu sfae-.ea product
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
HAWKER AND GRIEVE
 RESCUED FROM SEA
BRITISH AlRmEN WHO ATTEMPT ED DARING FEAT FOUND BY
 TRAMP STEAMER.
HAD TROUBLE WITH ENGINE
Had Made 1,1oo Miles of Trans-Atian tic Flight When Forced To De scend Because of obstructed
 Circulation.

LOndon.-MISsing for six days and virtually given up for lost. Harry G. HaRker and hIs navigator. Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie Grieve. Briz- ish aiTmen who essayed fight across the Atlantic ocean. Withoue protection against disaster save wha their fEail sirplane afforded. are sa-=.
 Some Hoe miles our from NeW. foundland and sd0 from the Irisa coast. en Monday. May Ie. the aYia- tors, making the best or an engine which was failing 10 function proper ' were compelled 10 alght on he water. The light Danish steamer Mary. bound from New Orleans anI Norfolk for Aaahuus. Denmark. pics. d the Hayfarers up and eontinasl on her noTthward voyage.
 Lacking wireless oulht the cap. tain Of the steamer was obliged % withhold the good udings O the res- eae until he Ras opposite the Butt ef Lewis, where the information was sisnalled by means Of flags that HaE ker and GrieFe Were aboard his snip.
 Immediately word Nas flashed 10 the British Admiralty. which sent oa= destroyeTs 10 oYertake the Danish vessel and obtain confirmation. Thzs Was done and one Of the destroyers took the airmen of. and later trans- ferred them 10 the flagship Revenge
 From this safe haven HaWker sem q message that his machine had stopped owing 10 The blocking of the water circulation system.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
WILSON MAY SCOOP
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
REPORT FROM PARIS $ HE WILL SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY TO
 OPPOSITION

Parls--Should Republican senators succeed Ii making an important change in the peace treaty or in the covenant of the League Of Nations. President Wilson will refuse 10 sign the revised treaty and then will seea to place on the Republicans the re sponsihility for continuing the state of war Riih Germany after the ota- CT nations had made peace.
 This statement is made by close friends of the president. following ad- vices from the United States 10 the effect that the opposition Of the peace treaty and 10 the League of Nations Will be more vigorous than had been expected. The president will sign the peace treaty should it finally be ac- cepted b Germany. but should th@ Senate later insist upon amending the treaty. T would be necessary for Mir Wilson fo sign il a second tim before t could De considered formal Y ratified by the United States
 President Wilson's friends here say thai should the Republican senators make changes in the treaty there would be the following results:
 The treaty provides that I shall be opera.ive as soon as three nations have signed ir- England. France and either Japan or Italy are certain 10 sign immediately Should America not sign. these nations would be do ing business with Germany inside Of a month. while Americans would be shai of entirely from German trade because the United States stiii would De a1 war Xlfh Germany theoretically
 T. Is believed fhe friendly feeling between France. Great Britain and America would be destroyed and 2 reaction would set in against the Unit cd States which would have disas;- rous effects on Americans.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
MARKINGS OF 4 HAPPY MAN
Good Habits and Wise Living Go . Long Way Toward Securing
 the Best in Life.

Ne have noticed the hspplest man maay a time He works for his Iv- ing. and he gets good one One thiag we notice. he is q man of fine habits He saves his money and is getting ready 10 buy some property. He loves his home. plays with the children, reads good books and keeps company with his wife Because Of his good habits he saves a little. which wit give hiL.' chance to make an in- vestnent.
 And then there is sHather thing-he Is reliable mer. He does good work. He is honest in whatever he does. Every dollar he gets represents just that much of honest labor. T. k this. largely. that makes him prosper ous and happy.
 Water keeps its own level. and 50 ds conduct and character and pros perny II a man k mean and low. so wia' the consequences he. He can not be one thing and his experience aaaher. i low-liyed man may grow rich and happy. but il will nor be for losg. Anybody can teli what's The matter with a man If h. k with him a day He wiIl soon see f The other k spleen. a stomach, aH uplift ar s hope-ohie State Journal
 II is safer to commend the dead
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
GERMANY CANNOT
 DENY HER BLAME
CLEmENcEAU ANSWERS GER. MAN NOTE CONCERNING WAR
 RESPONSf BtLITY.

Paris.-It is too late for Germany 10 seek 10 deny both the aggression in The war and her sponsibility for II. This declaration is made by Pre- mier Clemenceau. A president Of The peace conference. in replying 10 the German note on separations
 The text of the reply Of Premier Clemenceau. n part. is a follows.
 aT. Chairman: In your note of May l3 you state that Germany. while accepting. in November. 1918. the obligation To make repaHaUon. did not understand such an acceptance 10 mean that her responsibility was in yolyed either for the war or for the acts of the former German govern ment. and that il is only possible 10 conceive Of such an obligation f is origin and cause is the esponsibilitv of the author of The damage. you add the German people would never have undertaken war Of aggression
 let. in The note from Secretary o. State Lansing Of November ,. 191s. which you approve Of and advise in favor of your contention. il is stated that the obligation to make reparation arises our Of 'Germany's ambition b. land. sea and air
 As the German government did not at the time make any protest against the allegation. 1T thereby rec ognized f as well founded. There- fore. Germany recognized in 1918. i'm plicftiy bur clearly. both the aggres- sion and her resp possibility
 1T t tco late te seek to deny them today.
 Il would be impossible. you state further, that the German people should bs regarded as he accom- phces Of the faults committed by the former German government How ever Germany has never claimed and such a declaration would have been contrary 10 all principles Of in terrational law. that a modification of is polite regime or a change in the governing personalities would b g sufficient to extinguish an obligation already undertaken by any nation She did not act upon the principle she now contends for either in 1S7t as regards France after fhe proeia- nation of the republic. nor in 1917 in regard 10 Russia after the revolu- ton which abolished the czarist re- zine"
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

surely proved to be. l feel better and stronger ia every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have dissp- peared. "- Mrs. u. GoBDEs, S25 Ns- roieon S., Fremont, Ohio.
 Such annoying symptoms as heat flashes, nervousnsss, baeksehe. head ache, irritabiity and "the blues, may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root ard herb remedy Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound.
 If any complications present them eelves write the Pinkhsm Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to overcome them The result of forty years experience is st your service and your letter held in strict confidence.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Presbyterians Enaoroe League.

sf Resolutions approving the League of Nations were adopted at The session of The l31st Genera. Assembly of The Presbyterian Church. r. 4. Spirited discussion preceded the adoption of The Sunday neVspa Der resolution which calls on mem beFS of the church not e subscribe for. read or advertise n il.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

yoa neei. Take three or four eTery day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining e the kldzeys and drives out the poisoas New hfs and health viii surely follow. When yoar normal yigor has been restored continue treatment for s while to keep yourself in cozdi- ton ard preyezt 8 return ot the dis- ease.
 Don't wait until you are incapable of fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL H2&rle2 Oil Capsules today. Your druggist E:H ehe+rfeIy refund yeur money | you are Tot satisfied with results. But be sure to Est the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept 70 substitutes Ia three sizeS. Sealed T.ckages II sl drag store.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
SBOySdTd GIrEM gTOedr theSklnAE
 HXlth CutlCurd NJ lN kssss.s s,s, oses<s. fkz. K .s4 N
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
 BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For DO years GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil has enabled suffering human fly to withstand attacks of kidney. liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. and 10 build up and restore to health organs weakened hy disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they eo their work you are doomed.
 Weariness, sleeplessness. nervous ness. despondeney, b2ekaehe. stomach trouble. pains in the loiEs and lower abdomen. gravel. rheumatism. seiatica and lumhago all warn yol of trouble with your kidneys GOLD MEDAL Haarlen 0l Capsules are the remedy
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Punishment

The primary class - ihe Sunday school aas having lesson ea diSobe- dience and its frequent direfal eonSe= qaences.
 -0h, yrS, know al about that. said Roberta. T was punished yesfer- daF for not minding ny mother
 -Is shat SO: sad the teacher. Can yeu tell ne about lt*-
 Well. my mother told me nor to % eg oe- eXn sidewalk VI she could call ne when She wanted he bur I did. I went around the curner to play with aeorher little g-rl and when she called me didn't hear"
 And were sau punished fgr your liS6hexlIence*
 .YeS. was I 1idn.t eet back to lick the cslkepan .7
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Arkansas Dentist Kills Another

New Orleans. La.-Dr. F. A. Blan- chard, well known dentist of Little Rock. was arraigned here with E. F. Jackson. both charged with the mur. der Of Albert Lynn Peel. manager Of the United Dental Parlors. recently Roth Dr Blanchard and Jackson pleaded nof guilty in the First Cify Criminal Court
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Guns and Prisoners c)ntured

London-General Denekine. who is personally conducting the operations of his anti -Boishevik army against he Ciiy of Tsaritzin. on the yolga. announces the capture Of 10,o00 pris- oneTs and 2S guns from the Bolshe wiki
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Wants Ships For Valley Freioht

St Louis.-The United States Ship ping Board will hold a special meeting te consider the request Of the E.. Iouis Chamber Of Commerce for 2S,- aa0 tons of ships 10 carry freien. from the Mississippi Valley 10 foreign countries.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Germans Must Admit Blame.

Peris.-The answer Of the council Q. foar 10 inc German note regarding repz-zsions handed 10 The Germans points out h reply 10 the German re taszl 10 admit responsibility for the war that II II IS impossible
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
prohibitionists Criticize Wilson

sgo.-Virgil Hinshaw. chair man of rhe Prohibition party's Ma tlonaI Committee. fn a statement con demned the proposal 10 Congress n President Wilson's message 10 re- move the July ban on light wines and beer.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30

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 SiZcF get = r-Hsae--azs5* 5* ssF@zgEA EA-fre- Tnwr trzzEts1 szt frrtF ttrrss e r atEat H.e =a-stz- aas g92 ss=a55 so.= se. fass exss tks -a-sz sr-cE aex save sHs=s fe eas sFT~sr Wztv tte rz-e- az4s tars Tszsa-d s1 trey r s sesaaz yaHt za-s tsIz a1Ee- H se-o41 10 cazp zs+4iy zzesr n. 1T. szA gab h~agsstzi eieHF ee=z F3.THsz
 B. szrs ;e Esk fat gs- 1s1sse str-7EFs O. sizs- a ikis is szlz @zsse- Eua-1zt-- os zaa.r ssef E q fIls ss rrz9rs fE-cKls-AGv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Food Drunkenness. Predicted

New Drunkenness on foods was described bv Dr <. 4. Brill CT he Mount Sinai hospital staff here He told members or the New York Academy of Medicine that the raw beef jag" and mixed course spree" may be the rule among chronic alec. hoiic victims after July l.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Disacreennent Snonn E1oer+s.

Paris.-The director Of experts of the American peace commission said there had been some resignations of subordinates from his force None o, those who resigned. he added. held 2 position Of responsibility. nor were any of them chiefs Of sections.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Aiuh o45ciaIs To Remain in France

Paris. - In addition to the aband. onment Of the proposed trip 10 Eng land Of General Pershing. several of the higher American officers and cer- tain members Of the American Peaca Mission. according 10 reports, have given up their idea Of return 10 America in the near future.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
U. s. Troops Leaving eermsnv

Coolenz-The s0th Division. com. posed of National Army men from Texas and Oklahoma, and several thousand replacemen1s. chiefly from New England began moving from fhe area Of occupation for BI,st. pr paratory 10 sailing fo- home.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
Wants cenaress b lnxes.Ias,e.

Washfngson- - Investigation by a nonpsFrisaH committee of irregular and unia wfui e1Pe ndiiures during the prosecution Of he war is asked n resolution introduced IT Ina Honse hy Representative Welty. Dem ocrzr of Ohio
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-30
.uis Defends Wise,

Chicago Former Senator James Hamilton Lewis. in an address sad hat If there will arise a reason for President Wilson asking third term it would be the demand of the people for him 10 remain in power.