davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Romance
P E N N Y
Of Top Hill Trail

mystery romance with thrill and smile in every chapter, by Belle K. Mandates, the clever author of "Amarilly of Clothes-Line Alley" A sparkling story of the big out o'doors, peopled with real people and packed with action.
 ''The book reads easily and swiftly and win be liked by lot of people. The interest of the story is first the interest that almost everybody feels in a young and pretty girl alone in the world and terrifical- ly up against it. And, secondly, there is is well concealed and shall be sacred" Penny is pure entertainments bully story Price 1.35 net.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

1 @ VI - V tO A eG Minerva a n d William Green Hill" was rap tuouSly r e. ceived on it's appearance last fall. Lovers of t h e earlier story will find fresh fountains of fun in Mrs. s a m p S o II S story, W h i c h t r a n S f o rms Miss Minerva from her re- sourceful spin sterhood to a colorful a n q varied married existence with t h e gallant and persistent Major. Tn ere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

the OZ StOr1eS. Written tor kiddies, they enchain the fancy of grown-ups, too. Adventure, magic, thrills and whimsy crowd the pages of these ever new tales. Each Oz book has 100 or more droH and delight ful illustrations, with 12 full pages in colors by John R.. Neill. There is a new Oz book every year.
 l-The Land of O.
 @OZma of Oz
 3-Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz. 4-The Road to Oz.
 5-The Emerald City of Oz.
 6-The Patchwork Girl of o.
 7-Tik-Tok of O.. S-The Scarecrow of Oz. 9-Rinkitink in Oz. s(
 1.5O each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

3O0,0O0 copies (26 editions) of Frances Boyd c a l h o u n S quaint com edy of childhood have been sold. The perennial popularity of Miss Minerva" is easy to un- derstand. Mrs. Calhoun's S story takes the read CT back into his own childhood and wreatheS old memories W i t h Il e W smiles. With | amusing illus trations. ? s 4 pages. Price, 1.25 net.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

liberately wrecking all American attempts under the Stevens commission to better Russian communications, and starving millions of people in Siberia in conse quence-form sermon on political nor ality as eloquent as the Sermon on the Mount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

lied intervention in the Russian far east
 are the natural children of this strange
 mesalliance between an island empire and the Asiatic mainland; and the almost
 savage manner in which Japan has tried to seige sole control of the Ussuri rail- way and the Chinese eastern railway-de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Halstead Resigns

Washington, May 2.-Frank M Hal stead resigned as chief of the customs service today to take up the practice of customs law in New York. He had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Sentiment
School memory books

The most attractive and varied assortment of school memory books on the market is shown in our Book Sec ton. These books make delightful gifts for school and college girls and boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

served with the customs service for Is years and as it's chief for the last eight years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Delightful Books for Home Folks
Imagination
The Oz books

Childhoods most charming books the Oz books by L. Frank Baum The wonderful Land of Oz is the fairy
 land of young America Imagination is the keystone of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

Bank clerks in Switzerland are now receiving 80 per cent more in wages than they did in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Miss Minerva and William Green
 Hill

The South took Miss Minerva and William Green Hilf' to it's heart ten years ago. Since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Comedies Of Childhood
Billy and the Major

Billy and the Major by Emma Speed Sam
 son of Richmond Va. the eagerly awaited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

are twenty really funny pen and ink sketches by William Donahey. Price, 1.25 net
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

went Into court ana made their claim. supported by fevi-
dence setting forth the emergency which existed, and on
this showing q temporary injunction was issued ORDER
ing the defendants to refrain from their contemplated ac-
ton. The hearing on that order, is set for November 8.
II at that time the defendants can show that the asserr
lions Of illesality were unfounded.. the. order, will be va
Gated. Otherwise It will stand. and il the government
can substantiate its claims Of illegally il ought to stand.
AS to the practical effect Of the voluntary vacation
of the order and the compromise with alleged Illegally
which it would involve, the withdrawal Of the order would
merely restore the status which existed before the order
was issued and before the strike went into effect. The
situation would revert to that of last Saturday. or Fri
day, or Thursday, except that in the meantime many
miners have ceased work. If, without any injunction,
the strikers officials know how the strike could be set
tied in 4s hours, they, must have been in possession of
the same facts q week ago, and must have been able then
to effect the settlement which they now profess. them
selves anxious to make. The whole story is too thin and
too full of holes to hold water. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

But, first, MacAllister went to the
alcove and soaked a towel which he
wrapped about his own aching throat.
He dipped another in the basin and
flung 1t down beside Kraup, who was
struggling to sit up. Bring yerself
to- he said roughly. "Ye fought we'll
III say that for ye." And going
nack to the desk he began to examine
the letters: Two Of them were in
German; he could not read them.
The other two were evidently part Of
a correspondence with German relief
societies. +
Meantime, Kraup had risen and
gone shakily to the set-basin. He
bathed, his face and hands and his
throat, deliberately making himself as
presentable as possible and; 'at' the
same time, collecting his strength.
He turned then, and though he look
ed ghastly, chalk white, marked with
purple. and blood STAINED about the
collar. there was a.. purposeful air
abo1e him.
= MacAllisterc had finished his exam
ination Of the letters. He. had also
unlocked the doors of the two rooms,
and had come back to the desk, where
stood waiting. his fist on the let
ters. tive looked at these" he said,
when Kraup turned. 1.-THE two I can
read We may take with ye, but these
In German, I'll keep. II. they're of no
interest, they'll be returned to We, safe
"Kean +hen-an-. r-.ra ..,a
.You vill Rec that thew .nHha,p ~
with mnnev sent - a. i~'u ~
are in need" - tJa ~. VII.
naI.ea. and w,th ~-aa+ lS;es wusn
neverthe,ess forcih,v M n1sany'
lister haf a word - sav - ma ia.
T do not hianoe vo,, +h.t ~. ~
en- me becan.e 80 . ~ wh r. yea a.
parentlv von lof mrncisnt,v - o e.
FOR. That i, natural. ' Rnt
there is one resnect ~ wh,-h .o,, ~
me an inirsf, ce' I 800 ntSa you 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
(J J 4 sgl.,E!E Q2lKS|
THE Playful a

Sc = fpTthsem ms nav W c. new n e = Glad old dsys xhen life vas ! round = MA,
oh. We wondered ot, Why the mother sighed and the fatSsr .'cns tn way!
But they shielded U SIN our boyhood years from every $500 49, a. ace &C vas sad
We woke each morn to = carefree day, full sure 81 -. -. #. L
And the huttertng crepe on a neighbours door Is nau..S -. e planned
MHa8 then, #S6 s#s0.sW#N 1# H&N@.~ :" out glorious lives bact
For We weres sheltered from every care that comes to the be,,..
We never grieyed e. the mother ala when. sorrovful new. -.
lNg chin; &E#8 @@Msa||I ~ NlIey sa M noted her tpmh.
But wesnevers knew what s. really meant and it neye = an g vent, away
) - spent s. 1' tan.s Ha " r. them hen too. nor thought 81 the man.
- ~ 3 y. tnose saf aiy. days the .acrace they meant. @
sMs TST@s1rs - ~ \ Eef ss hidden way from saEEhhfs s
And nov Ne stand III the sriefs pf life and now -. b... 80. 81
WY 3 3 ss ses y placed ton = InnsiEhbors doorsa ana the hu 1rp a T. know
A. and M !. nss:r our = SRI sr,sf = o mr. Parent. aren't. aa and v.a q to check q. !.
a# 800. a 9#8M| ~ = ter playful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06
YACHTING THE INJUNCTION

s8ssss Without my intent 70 t.sespas on the functions Of
thseosrt. or u M attornsys Who ~ cases In IL courts.
80 - nee 70 ~ tha4 the psopoal ~ ths rspr.sssnta-
I've g 90 strikins cosl miners thas ne federal court
Stnjulsceten $1,000 - saturday IS vaeated = = $ccndiuon
sAosfhe bsstaeStsf "a nsgottaaftons for ! settlement /. Z
naaasst ansssrdthhh. md, Il possible, ii i even . xr,ater
assirAttys a. ~. 81 has been said, that il the Injunction
@wesssyaslssA o. dsars4 = eettlsaens could shsve BEEN
ssne4HeA4sss nstAin 10 hours
ssass "a eaeeisas q re stt ~ ia4sss = aa1ltns ana no
SlNeq7ll = - snths Il isssi ~ it 4 iI1ssal rha rsprs-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

In the state Of Massachusetts the other day Governor
CoolidEe was reelected by q plurality which,, at this writ
ing. seems likely to reach 1eo, oee. In the last election
his plurality over the same opponent was not quite $1,000.
Governor CoofiAge 10 . Republican. and the natural ten
dency among many strong Republican partisans win be
to claim tho result - q great Republican victory. The
Herald eonfe1es to certain Republican leaninss and it
hopes that tho Massachusetts, election may be a forecast
Of election results elsewhere and at a later time. But,
Notwithstanding its party sympathies. The Herald hopes
and believes that there is possible another Interpretation
Of the Massachusetts, result not ut all related to the party
alliances Of the past. va
Governor Coolidge came into prominence in his own
state and throughout the nation in connection with the
strike Of the Boston policemen. These policemen, OIL
GERS OF the state. were the sworn guardians Of the peace
and safety Of the city. From considerations which had
moro weight with them than their oaths Of ONCE and the
safety Of the community, they chose to desert their posts,
and to leave the city wide open to every thug and other
criminal who chose to take advantage Of their absence
from duty. Until the surprised population had time to
get its bearings the city was in = riot Of disorder. The
deserters argued. and sought to bargain and make terms.
When an appeal was made to the governor that he aid In
bringing about arbitration, he refused fatty, saying:
1.-THE laws Of the state of Massachusetts, cannot be
srbitrated.,'
That is the sort Of man Massachusetts, has for gov
ernor. and that is the sort Of record that the people Of
his state endorsed at the first opportunity.
The result in MASSACHUSETTS may contain the ele-
ments of party victory. If so. that is very satisfactory
to some Of us. But there is more than a party question
involved. There is the demonstration that the American
public is sound at heart, and not rotten, As many would
have US believe. There is the demonstration that the
public, when given an opportunity to pass on such ques-
ttons. unmixed with and uncomplicated by other and
unrelated issues, is still firm and staunch in its support
Of rational and orderly government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

mier
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---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

Wofk has - sbssun II Bismarck On plating tho
sTossds fof the nsw memorial building. That 10 one
verh - which III wiil approve. and which ali Win insist
Aans - - Aoass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

- ~ armisties has been arranged between General
Deniains and the Ukrainians. It = to b hoped that reg
MAR peses YIN follow more promptly than 1t has done
II the cass OF the greater a~rnnistice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-06

Continued on want Ad Paxe.77
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
bingham Parasol
is Latest Novelty
Material Also Is Used 1e
Making Hats for the
Summer.
ny RITA sTUYyEsANT.

One can tell that the summer will
soon be here. for Bingham hats have
made their appearance, accompanied
by the latest novelty. tho Bingham
narasol A well-known shop on Fifth
Avenue recently attracted an enthu-
siastic crowd of women by displaying
some unusually smart sport hats ana
clever parasols OF tho homely Scotch
plaid EinEhams. Some striking efforts
were obtained by matching the color
ing or the plaid. Worn with white
trtcolet'e or linen frock. these EnE-
ham hats and parasols promise to en-
JOY an immense popularity.
=, n Ihesf e. sport a" hats arc very simple, to
cominE bucrom frame, sailor style. can
he purchased from - cents up. About
course. there are All qualities from 90
cents to sl5o. However. il does not
pay to select too cheap a material for
me hs, as me sun is likely to fade 1t
TO cover the shape. cut two circular
pieces TO At the hrin,. one to cover the
Tho center OF the circles and. beginning
AZ tho under crown, firmly pin the ma
!, toward the edge of tho hat, Here
IT. should be neatly turned under aud
pinned at short intervals all around.
similar manner. and the edge Of the
hat should be slin-stitched 4 quarter
or an inch binding of linen in a match
The crown is covered in two parts
tho top crown and the side To cover
the top cut a circle OF material. allow
inE A simple margin to turn down
taste this around the ton. Cut a bias
strip. long enough TO go around tho
crown and broad enough to he laid in
several folds Finish 1t in the back
with an invisible seam. and use a tiny
belt OF black patent leather for trim
ming.
Have You. ever thought or recover
Ing Your old parasol with new ma
teriai? After you have made a Eing-
ham hat. you can make a parasol TO
match. Tho simplest way is 10 care
fully remove the old or soiled covering
from the frame and use it as a pattern
You must allow for French seams and
make these as neat and small as pos
sibi". Tho edge should he finished with
n very narrow hem. 1t is Il simple
matter to rcscw the covering 10 the
frame hut one must have it fit very
accurately.
II YOU arc clever in matching the
Maid, YOU would have three or four
color circles on your parasol. begin
ming with small one at the center
top and larger ones toward the out
side. 1t is always advisable to shrink
the Bingham before using. so that It
won't pucker If YOU arc caught in a
summer shower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

ing that formerly occupied an en-
down dsS Gay S,S done n.,, by hand: i, may be cut
motor operated wash machine
In the scrvahticss house the labor
T tho t. agvioe plays an important part
on, cntcrtains no friends in tho Kitchen
and neither drinks nor steals.
me secret OF tho success OF the
An ciEht-hour schedule for srvants. is
round in family cooperation simpiifi-
ratlon OF meals. well-schcduled work
pan ami extensive use OF mechanical
ahor-savcrs.
Fly family cooperation is meant a
%,iiIl,nsncss on the part. OF the family
punc,ual and assist the I hou seS ecp er
as much as possible in small details.
u may make the difference OF an
hour in the mornings work whether
morning dressing. or whether. 1, has
Jeff clothes and articles lying about
lot inc houSokceper TO pick up.
Consider Food values.
IIoeahiE tho idea, that housework
need occupy so much time is largely
based on mistaken conception of
mus, consist OF. Naturally. an Ella bo-
rate course dinner or fuSsy luncheons
lake great deal Of time to prepare.
"ut the modern tendency. greatly aid
Cd by the war, is TO have fewer dishes
FEWER courses and less elaborate meals
OF o, ,n everT =, kind By knowing dietctic
pared three dishes which will give
al the value and pleasure OF a half a
When the eish,-hour schedule pre-
vatis the work must be arranged so
that 1t can he done in the required
, numher Of h,ours. This will mean
keeper aud co-operatlon With 'o" her
worker. But it can he done. Each
DAY and each week should have its
YORK set forth and tho schedule be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to The limos Dlspatch1
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. May 17.-Atiss
Nntheryn Lawson returned hGme
Monda% from Salisbury. y. c., whore
shc has been visiting relatives.
Tho Episcopal Council of the South
ern Diocese OF Virginia viii meet here
May 2I-2s One hundred and nifty
deleEntcs arc expected from Southern
ana southwestern Virginia. They will
be entertained by the townspsopic. The
council will be presided over by Bishop
Tucker.
visiting her son. James Tucker. of the
United states Navy. has returned home.
Miss Alleyne Conn. who has heen
doing home service work for the Red
Cross. will lcnve next week for Rich
'nond. where she has accepted 4 posi-
tton with the Y. w. G. A.
Norman LOFTS. who served In Frnncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
ANTIQUITY OF HAlRPINS
Finest Specimens Found Mt SaIamIs In
Cyprus, md Arc Now in
Museum.

Hairpins have been elaborate rs
means OF decoration since the earliest
times. Particularly beautiful is the
delicacy OF their workmanship. Two Of
the finest specimens being the gold
pins which were found at Sa laanis. in
cyprus. and are now in tho British
Museum. Even moro handsome were
the Saxon pins OF a later date, with
their shank OF brass. head Of gold and
embellishments of Garnets- and pearls
There were, too. the larger sort of
pins SO conspicuously and frequently
mentioned in the Bible The ins;ru-
mont driven by Jael through the tom
PIE or Sisera was probably tent pin,
while Delilah Fastened the web on
Samsons hair with a pin or batten.
In the Middle Ages pins were a great
fashton--rndeed necessity--!n France
and we have IL on record that in I3i7
twelve thousand pins were removed
from the royal wardrobe for one Of
the French princcsses. The convent
encc was probably a little later in
reaching England. but IN 1880 we hear
OF Queen Catherine IIoward) import
ing pins from France
In 1850 the trade underwent some
considerable changes. brass suppressed
ins iron, while AT the same time Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

william II. Kerr. said: "A. Health Commits
sioner OF the CITY Of Chicago. I was impor-
tuned many times 10 recommend different
medicines, mineral waters: etc. Never yet
have ] gone on record az favorinr any par
tCuiar remedy. Bu', in the case OF Nux-
ateh Iron. fee! exception should he
with II. l feel that IL IL such n valuable
remedy that II ought 10 be used in every
hospital and prescribed by every physical n
in this country. and if my enGorscmcn nj shall
induce snacmic. nervous. run down men and
women ia take Nuxatcd Iron, and receive
the wonderful tonic dement's which I have
received. shall feel greatly sratined tina.
MADE an exception TO my lifelong rule in
recommending it"
Dr. Schuyler {. Jsnues formerly Visiting
Surgeon OF 81, Er.abc,h's Hospital, New
York cry. said u have never before given
out any medical Information or advice for
publication. \. ! ordinarily do no, believe
IN IL. But IN the case Of NuXa,ed Iron
feel would be remita IN my duty moi TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
LYNCHBURG

ISpecial TO The Times Dispatch
sunday with his parents here
Mrs IL T.. Cromwell Is visiting rela
tivcs in Baltimore
MISS Annie Clark has returned home
after spending phe winter in Red Cross
work overseas.
Phila clphia
Mrs. Stenhen II. Meem and daughter
AIRS. John w. Carroll and Miss Rerta
Jcnk'rs arc back from Atlantic CITY.
Misscs Elizabeth and Mildred MIR
rel nave returned from Visit in
90
Mr. and Mrs. +. r Davis have re- .
turned to the city from their bridal
Miss Mary and Miss Margaret Man
ming arc back from visit in Balti-
Mrs; Ellen f. Perkins is in Whining
l.: G. I'nrduc IL in Richmond.
Mrs Eugene Whitehurst OF Roa-
noke. visited Miss Elsie Gillian here
en- route to Atlanta.
Mrs John, w. Huddleston has re-
tur"ed ito her home at Huddleston
after visiting Mrs. John w. Carroll
Mrs. L; c. Acree has returned from
Rurkcville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
PROBLEM OF DOMEsT|Cs
DISCUSSED BY EXPERT
Housckeepcrs Find II Difficult TO
Obtain Those Formerly in
Munition rlants.
EMPLOYMENT By TIE DAY
/ Mrs. Christine Frederick Declares
That Family OF Five Should Com
press Work, Without Laundry,
Into Eight.Flour Day.
ny ms. CnnrsrI>n rnupuuIc,l

W NHS' Sftis FINE t'REDERICk.
While the close of tho war sec. the
return OF many women into peace time
industries. Il still leaves the servant
problem in an acute state. During
the war the exit of cooks and maids
into munition factories was trcmen-
dous. Quite naturally the housckccpcr
could not hold at SO a month q worker
who could &c, S. day in a cartridge
or mask factory. And IL Is still a
question how many such women arc
willing 10 return to domestic service.
But in this article shall pass this
problem by and try 10 explain how to
ma ke success OF the ScrNantless house
or the ono with only workers for eight
hours day. Some housckcopers may
have been brought to this condition
by war conditions. Why should they
not continue TO get along without SER
wants. or at least without servants
permanently resident III the house?
From the beginning the servant
problem has never been ono OF wages
or even Of work. It has always been
one OF social relations, ono woman
does not want TO wash dishes for an
other woman, largely because in so
doing She is regarded as Il social in
terror. Further she has no private
life OF her own after her hours OF
labor are done
Continuous Responsibility.
On the housewives side. tho pcrma-
nent servant entails tho continuous re-
SPonsihilitH OF person in tho family
and Yet not OF H. 1t means the OK;
&c ~. 10 ,o!i. ctv:, as "ci'
n" a, 49,, uo"I oasn WAGES paiu.
'ht "eni'nl "oSNcr IN INC
nome comes and leaves at definite
,lne she Is instantly put on an cquai
pasis with tho Office worker the
teacher. the factory Girl SHE instantly
has a life Of her own outside of stipu-
lated hours and is as free as she never
can be when employed. The scIf-re-
snecing Young woman Of ,oJ,v in ,bis
democrats Amcrjro vii ny, ,n,or -,
atmosphere whero shc Is ci,hnr con-
stantIv v.,,oton IN - e,thc. con
iect - " ,'a,rn Vn "nS , snc Is SUP
Nou. az" '",ns SUP .o';
ennin,stsaI N ,,oihSh. housewife
frnsG fro,,, - ~ Ny t; "a Snc Is .aIEe,!
nv ".'I a.. LOT thc MOI
las NJ o,"onIn " ici "c.hcr. cue
nvcn boorS 49, - ~ pcist 10! TOOTH or
eidns ~ ~. 'uecu, Snere lS on polu
lie VOL. ~ umen, ~ .aVor or
~ 49, -. 'h" servant hclhe done
1t is often said bv women that undcr
the new. plan they never could I've
sure or the worker showing up" This
would seem 10 be a fear based only on
me old fashioned. ignorant type Of
mpioNcc. as soon as the whole mat
yer is put on a better basis there Will
De JUST as much certainty Of house
ho.d employee showing up s that n
,sacher or ONCE woman Will appear At
INC FIEnt honr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
r ECKL. Is
Now Is tho Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed 10 remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strcngth-from any drug
gist and apply little OF it night and
morning and you should soon soc
that even the worse freckles have
begun TO disappear. while tho light
err ones have vanished entirely. II
is seldom that more than an ounce
is needed 10 completely clear the
skin and gain beautiful, clear COM
plcxion
BE sure 10 ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un-
der guarantee OF money back IL /.
fans 10 remove frtckles .-Ady