davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18

race Court in honor of Miss Thelma Alex ander.
 Little Josephone Parkes received the cards at the door. The hostesses were assisted in the reception room by Miss Alexander and Mrs. Frank Oden.
 The tea table was covered with lace over red satin and was centered with a basket of red carnations and white mar cjssi
 Miss Susie Brook and Mrs. John Flaw kins poured coffee.
 Others who assisted were: Mrs. A. A. Gamhill, Mrs. Lynn Gammill, Mrs Pete Blake, Mrs. Lawson Gambill, Mrs M. C. Ketchum, Mrs G. A. Alexander and Mss Pauline Brown
 About 75 guests called during the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN

When you feel too tired to work, when dark puffs appear under the eyes, when you wake up weary, with backache or pains in sides and Joins, when muscles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic twingles, when lumbago puts you down. then you know the kidneys are weakened or disordered. Mrs. T. J. Bucknell, Route l, Hardy, Neb.. writes:4 T am recov- ering from an attack of lumbago, by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely have helped me."-Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE
 AND MUSICALE

Lleyellyn Johns Chapter. No. 174, Or der of Eastern Star, will have a Christ mas tree at the West End Masonic hail for the benefit of Masonic Orphans home at Montgomery on next Monday evening at o'clock All Eastern Star members and their friends are invited. A musical programme will be rendered and refresh ments served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
NICHOLS-WuLIAMS

Miss Emily Williams and MT. c. w. Nichols were quietly married yesterday
 afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First
 Methodist church, the Rev George Stuart officiating
 The bride was becomingly attired in
 blue cloth travelling suit and carried a bouquet of white roses. MT. and Mrs. Nichols left immediately for Pensacola. where they will spend the
 Christmas holidays with MT. Nichol's
 mother, Mrs J. E. White. After visiting New Orleans and other southern points they will be at home at
 Monroe, La, after January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
MRS. STANFIEL'S TEA

Mrs. Joe Stanfiel entertained yester- day an informal tea at the Country club
 in honor of Mrs. Sam Rand of New York
 and Mrs. Jake Allen of Atlanta, who has recently come to Birmingham to make her home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18

, ored satin. with ostrich feather trim- mings and hat of the same color. Her flowers were a bouquet of Ophelia roses
 Mrs. E. NJ Kellogg, mother of the pride, was matron of honor. She wore an attractive dress of black satin and corsage of radiant roses.
 The bride, who entered with her mother, by whom she was given in mar riage was beautiful in her going away gown of silver blue cloth, with hat and accessories of field mouse gray. Her bouquet was of bride roses with shower of valley lilies.
 She was met at the altar by the groom with his brother, Mir. Tom Wet more, who served as best man.
 The words of the wedding ceremony were spoken by Rev. H. NJ stevenson, pastor of the church.
 Immediately following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Wetmore left for wed ding trip to eastern points, after which they will be at home for the winter with Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Moore Jr. at Milaer Crescent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
BAZAAR AND CARD PARTY

"A pazar and card party Will be given this afternoon from 2:3O to o'clock by the aiumnae of St. Pauls school at the home of Mrs. W. B. I.eedy, Jr. There will also be booths at which candy. aprons and fancy articles will be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
CONCERT AND
 DANCE CANCEI,IED

| The Yale Glee club has been forced to
 cancel their concert engagement as on
 account of the railroad situation they will not be able to be here on January ?. l Consequently the dance which was to have been given for them will be cancelled also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
MRS. KETCHUM AND
 MRS. GAMBILL HOSTESSES

I Mrs. Robert s. Ketchum and Mrs. A. A. Gambill entertained yesterday after
 noon at tea at their apartment at Ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18

are a scream. A drill 'vestal Virgins | by Margaret Allen School, was the | classical act of the evening. The two | playettes, ''Topsy" and Food" by Louie Compton Seminary. were splen- did. Especially worthy of mention is little Kathryn Rue as "Topsy," who acted her part as well as any profes- sional could have acted it. lJ0HNSON-FRAWLEY
 A pretty home wedding was cele- brated yesterday afternoon at o'clock, when Miss Sara Louise Frawley be- came the bride of Mir. James D. John- son at the. home of the brides parents, Mir. and Affs. William Edward Frawley, with Father Tobin officiating
 The library, where the ceremony was performed, was handsomely decorated with festoons of southern smilax and stands of white chrysanthemums.
 Before the entrance of the bridal party Mir. Harry Steinmshl gave a violin solo, souvenir" Miss Emelda coine played the wedding march, with violin obligato by MT. Steinmehl
 Miss Emily Frawley, maid of honor, wore an attractive afternoon gown of blue satin, with a hat of pink georgette and carried an arm bouquet of pink chrysanthemums.
 The bride entered with her father, Mir. W. E. Frawley, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in a travel ing suite of beige velour with beaver trimmings, and hat and accessories of brown. Her bouquet was of bride roses with a shower of valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by his brother. MT. Joseph Johnson. as best man.
 Following the ceremony an informal reception was held for relatives and a few close friends.
 The dining room was made attrac- tive, with pink and white cut flowers and the table was centered with a big basket of pink carnations. Refresh ments were served and Miss Druce Dovel dispensed punch.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson left last eve ming for wedding trip to New Or leans. after which they will make their home in Waco, Texas.
 WETMORE-KELLOGG
 TAe marriage of Miss Lea Kellogg and Mir. Richard Wetmore was beau- tifu1 event of yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the West End Methodist church.
 Stately palms and ferns were banked about the altar. The columns which support the cnolr lOIt were BEdCcluliy twined with ropes of smilax and be- tween them were suspended big baskets of pink roses with streamers of pink tuile
 The nuptial music was furnished by Mrs Beatrie Tate Wright, who played the wedding march; Miss Eloise Allen, who sang Because" and "The Heart of Her." and quartet, consisting of Miss Norma Kellogg, Miss Eloise Allen. MT. George Downs and MT. John Wright, who sang the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus
 Little Misses Jessie Gewin and Bert Farris were the aisle guardians. They wore dainty frocks of white organdie with garlands of sweetheart roses upon their heads, and with streamers of pink tulle formed the aisle, through which the wedding party approached the altar.
 MT. Bert Stiles and MT. Mark Myatt were the ushers.
 Miss Hope Kellogg, sister of the bride, was miad of honor. She was at tired in a chic costume of orchid cols
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
CHRISTMAS DANCE

The Phoenix club will give forma dance on the evening of Christmas Day beginning at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY

Mrs. E. M. Kellogg entertained Tues day evening at an after rehearsal party
 at the Tutwiler in honor of the mem bers of the Wetmore- Kellogg wedding
 party.
 The guests included the members of the wedding party and Dr. and Mrs
 w. c. Gewin, Mrs. R. T. Wetmore and Mrs. W A Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18
SILVER TEA AND BAZAAR

The Frances Willard union of thu Woman's Christian Temperance union will have a silver tea and bazaar this aft ernoon from to o'clock at the hom' of Mrs William Coates. 1900 Tenth ave nut, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18

Nh or So very many moons ago, MI pretty Kitty Gordon. who was then singing on Broadway in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-18

are a scream. A drill 'vestal Virgins" by Margaret Allen School, was the classical act of the evening. The two playettes, "Topsy" and Food" by Louie Compton Seminary. were splen- did Especially worthy of mention Is little Kathryn Rue as "Topsy," who acted her part as well as any profess sional could have acted it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

caught and went into the making Of
a memorable broth that WIS 10 aootho
twenty. six rngsnoun uppettDa
These days a been u season Of be.
%wiiderinr delight 10 bet Ann. and
even her fathers face hfumrd uH 10
had neNer henmed before lem Tuck
~ waa "a rccluae who dld not helieN,
in people because h. had never known
them and who condemned education
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16


cited az more visitors than she had
seen IN her ufe An old man was
bending over the fireplace. bat arose
ana hol,hled forth al their entrance
Come In. come right IN" he cried
honpIfnhls. Jest make yourselves 10
homs. Kinder vtntry out. amt ~
What women. tool ltefes crowd
cloat 10 The IRE an warm up an dfl
They dld 20. iaunhinGly, though
most Of them we're shlNerinE. =
Young man quickly Suffered up all
tha wood The cabin secmed 20 contain
and thrnw n upon the fire. turning
apologetiraily 70 the host after he had
don 10.
WI need thawinr oui first, he ~
nlnined. "und you invited un 90 make
ourselves az home. hut never mind
the fuel. There are eight men IA our
party. and we viii soon have more.
Tho conductor tells "a We cannot set
away under two days and perhaps
not under a week WOW. what car
you do for usf" with q quick and
rather quiElicai look about the cabin.
What sort Of accommodations and
provisions cnn you furnish 2
Plenty Of both. heartily, There
: loft overhead Jest the size a. this
room. 'ccpt Tor the roof being
nlnnfln.' Wimmen can have one
an men tothsr. an ! ruised a her
o. turnipa last fall- more'n four acres
did Tiger 20 nell en-. but price was
80 arn1dalouH low that het Ann an
nte borried EN- in a hole under thl
floor. Lucky. too. nov, amt ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

one DAY whcu he astonlshcd my by
saying!
when two people live togcther
there must be but one viii between
thcm- they are 20 be- happy. Ana
N ~ h Womuu's place 10 give WY.
Nature int 'nded her TO submit, y
cannot In tho very order Of things
take the Initiative. She should Q
She can only respond. Convention ~
we'll ~ nature has 20 dccreed'
Aren't you rather old fashioned -
! asked Aren't your Vipws rather
out 81 date q" laughed a little 20
hide my Embarrassment, yet youug as
! waa thun-oniy twenty. two would
not let his speech SO unchailenEed.
PERHAPS but I hate "a soc womcn
apinr mcni pretending they are ~
efficient. aud demanding a mans
recompenHo."
nut often they are aa efficient
sometimes perhaps more 20. surely
you wculd not put IN back where
they were Years uEO whom thtN were
supposed "a a. nothing. know nothing
save TO sit on Il cushion and sew q
fine seam. and live upon strawberries.
sugar and cream would YOU ! was
talking more Tor the sake OF hearing
what he had 60 say. than because
had uny greatly advanced ideas oi
what women should 40 OF he then.
a womnn's place b. In her home
" h. ridiculous for her 90 attempt "a
create for herself "a life outside 81 ~
Something intuition perhaps
wrought Within me e chill Of nppre'
h0naiou. ~ was nothing vivid, Just d
feeling OF disappointment that Her
uuri should tain that way; hat h.
huuld Pc ~ narrow. 80 old fashioned
In his ideas A. that time ! knew
father shared the same view 10 ur
extent. but some way ~ didn't sound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

CHAPTER n.
I found a position AZ oncc-due 20
my experience IN war work con.
sidercd myself vep fortunate. az n
was a position Of trust with a firm
which rave one opportunities both for
advancement and for increasing my
know ledge. was TO DO private sec
rotary 10 Auailn stevens. the head Of
the concern. and aisn 20 attend 20 the
hiring and d~ischanFi7E Of tho girls
many OF whom we're employed.
Mr. stevens was o. type 81 man seen
often among thoue who are success
fui ln business. Tall thin. and IN
handsome. yet no gave out "a SENSE n
vifiiity AMI power. Tvs deep 81 gray
eyes seemed To- look straight through
ono You felt he almost read what
was going on in your mind. Ho was
arrogant uf times. yet from TIE first
liked rim and thought myself eN-
tremeiy fortunate to be- associated
with such "a man.
I was iust iwenty-siS Years old when
Z went 10 work for Austin stevens.
although even % thourht me older.
I had Rricvcd deeply for my father.
and had taken my work Cor sol
dicrs ~ seriously that u seemed 20
have taken some Of the youth out Of
me.
Bui ~ I told mother. ihore could
he no loss without some small gain
and I felt that Mr.. Stevens never
would have trusted me with iwpor-
iant matters had ! looked % young
Fortunately. however. youth b. ros
silent A. tho days passed and I found
sn much ~ Interest 10 occupy me
besides being able 90 give mother
many things she had longcd Tor I
seemed 20 take ou "a new and more
vivid youthfuincas ! Eot on famousiy
with my employer. ard also with the
other work entrusted 90 me. From
lhe very first ] was intensely interest
~ in the Eiris De employed bon differ
cnt c%apuciticn stenoErnphers and
hookkeenefa mostly. used 90 watch
were unaware wua near; and wish
might DO something tu make them
understand that 90 they tfeld tho.
could mako of themselves something
bigger ana better in "a business wny
had been Of r. restless nature even
na "a child. Always reaching BAT for
sumrfhlur something different n
was 90 90 though college. had
graduated With "a rlrl's reasonable
pride in mk attachments and Il hs.
ridch wish 90 uuf them 20 usr. Yet
that dsHIfe had been rwaiiuNe1 u1.
almost forgotten. for n time. because
of my delight boz the social plsasurra
which followed ms graduation. You
see father bod wealth. consequently
7 had admirers That sounds dread.
fully cynical and 7 was not then. AM
not even now. Inclined 90 rynlrism.
hut when o. rrl lH oniN ordinarily
good looking J was tall. neither hrhi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

But say. what might your name be-
I'm Lem Tucker"
Thank you. Ny name il Tom Ash
ley. am glad you have 80 many
turnipa. Now what sort o. other
provisions have you to 20 with them"
WHY nothin Ecnieliy see'
my lard'a too poor 10 raise other stuff
nut turnipa h mighty good and
healthy ana digestive. and bet Ann
and me eats 'em right along We like
'cm not Ann hos ON snarca out
bach the house and nov and again
catches a rabbit for rciish. but. %
cpunEa. one rabbit wouldn't be much
rclIah for al you foikn"
30. ! suproee MOI" aKreed Ashley
He uurned % this compositions You
hear what cur host says. am glad
you an love tufnlpa"
There was . slight SILVER through
the eroupi then ono Of the women
rose hrnvfly 10 tho occasion. we al
WAYS have tufnlra with our CHRIST.
mas dinner ~ home" she said.
cordially. 'and Occasionally az other
lines. I believe. This Will be such a
nice change Tor ~ 30 famllAfl1e cur
seivss With 80 possibilities Vow, Nc.
Tucker. are We 20 have the uprialra
room or ti.aT I think many 81 Ne
have vct feet and might like 60
change We brought o bags from
tho train"
why. jesi take your choice" be-.
nirnly. Its an Nourn Make sonr-
selves 70 home. hut foiksn have 70
be- npin' In an out this room, nNin'
tho nrc an doin' thlreA 20 mchhe the
iuf1i be best for the wimmen bcf
Ann'u show 80. Go right up through
the hole in the come an don't be-
akecrrd o. tho ladder"
When they came down. one by one.
flfoy found q great pile Of nrcwood
beside the hearth. which the mon had
mfhorcd. and Ar. Ashley was ont
hohind the cabin with Bet Ann exam.
lniuG the snarea and prcparinE more
The woman who had spoken OF
familinri1lng themselves with the
possibilities Of turnips soon possessed
herealf Of alt the Information her
companions had on the subject. and
fhen with bet Ann. who soon ap.
ppared. a. a smiling and delightful
helper. aot about prcnafinn two bash
els or more Of them into aH appetig.
ing dlnffa AZ The HCant accessories or
salt pepper hot water n fireplace
would allow, but thourh they were
an hungry. the meal was not . NcrS
hearty No..
Amone the DELEGATES was amateur
talent or various kinds but. 10 the
y" 80 HMNM 1871 49,
Ann soaring high above them. she
was q wonderful singer natural un-
affected, unemharrueHcd, uuaconcious
Of her own talent. singing for the very
JOY Of "A and with Inc Joy Of thsir
compunionahip. The long evening
was devoted 20 singing 70 imprompiu
lectures and Informal talks 10 chu.
ruden and tahisnux. and gumes he
fore the evening was over more than
one had changed Hot n 10 t.llEt-
both Annie. And by that time n wa
dawnlnE on them that the girl was re-
mnrkahly pretty,
The next dny " was siili showing
with the depths aud drifts too for
mldahic 20 attempt an escape from
the gap. ana the evenings diversion
was continued. with onls Euc breaks
a. turnip cooking nhd the mlrnF OF
liet Ann and Ashley through the
now 20 the suarcr.
on tho fourth day a rabbit was
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
lsss. THE EVENING STORY
TURNIPs AND ELIZABETH ANNIE
toop5rsh. islr. b. ". wsrssr,. $500

The one daily train between rinery
y rrNton Hnn nnouIound az Chest
nut Dap with SNOW stim falling. II
uiHht ret through IN twenfy-four
hours and a might not IN q week. An
atlt-ded on The lensth " the storm
men Who constituted the repair and
emergency force Of the short. narrow
ordinarily a would have made nssle
~aiffnfruco. for passenger we're mre
ana speed min poftnnt llut on this
dnf Merr were deleeatea
coaterainF from various points % the
state o. q church convention. appoint
"a M rInery becnuae the small church
there was the oldest IN the stats,
and THIS vas the Anniversary Of ita
ntIlnIrf. Moreover. there were tho
proprietor of the one little grocery
tore n the energetic wife o. the
aged pastor. tbs n with supplies
for hts store and che other from a
the cominf rueala. 80 u waa a mat
Ter 81 uorplaAlly aud c-onaieruatlou
70 the tfainmen when The whecElnF
Train ran ~ head into q snoehauk
a. ne Dap and anne 10 a ~sfandstlii.
The country along he railroad was
Wild and sparseis settled. With Chest
nut Dap AZ ~ most dcaolaie point
tho only houno IN ton mica p one
Don cabin and loft with wooden
shutters for Windows and a mud and
stick chimney built at tho md. To
Nhin h deleentcs plouchcd their way
through The snow, me men kicting
out q path ~ veil a. they could FOR
tho vonen who afrnxeicd In Indian
file behind.
A rlfi Of sixteen or seventeen
opened TIE door enEcr eyed and ex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

hccauso he had mono Of " himself.
People were wicked and 10 be- able to
read WIS 20 find thingn In the news
papers that were lies. 80 bet Ann
had learned what little she knew ~
stealth.
Hat n week with tho Earnest. jolly
delightful party Of delegates lad
even n ncW expression to Truckers
ewes. when the sixth day brought
q nov plough pufnnE through the
drifts and the party began To- make
preparation sor departure hts face
showed real regret net AIMS face,
however. did not look downcust ~
all Rather ~ was rinNiun.
We've had the hest time Of our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

lives" Tucker snid. ~ he hchhlcd 60
the door TO AaN roodhy. "Mchhe
I've been mistook bout folks. There
amt none OF you wicked. an all them
ihinrn you Rad was real grand. I've
been thinkin' " over and ! guess III
move down 10 the village aud give
hci Ann more OF a chance
Ashley fingered until tho rest ~
the party were out Of hearing. then
he dropped u hand on ~, old mans
shoulder. Don't he IN any burr,
about the moVinE.' he advised. with
u smile toward the girl Tn comins
back IN a month 20 take Elizabeth
60 my oWn home and We want you 10
20 With US think.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
New York Buyers Assn, Inc.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
DICKY p DIARY

THURSDAY: WAS CALLING ON
THE WIDOW SPARKS LAST
NIGHT. THERE WAS \ MAN
THERE WHO WAS = VERY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

tho same to hear a younF man taik
that way.
From thnt dny my interest In her
nurd Haynes declined And when he
asked me 20 marry him. I refused
without even fUoHng sorry for him.
although he progressed TO be terribly
wounded In his feelings
T. even then. had no desiro 10 ''shinc
only through a reflected iFht" ns
our pastors wife said she was willing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

or dark. with irregular features
with nothing but money 20 difforcn-
tiatc hcr from hundreds of other girls
she can hardly be- blamed if when she
receives more than her share OF at
tenfon abe thinks n her money not
herself, thht IL the attraction.
I recall one young man whom .
Tor n time thought very desirable.
aud whom both father AND mother
liked. Really I WIS almost IN love
with him, aud cutie thrilled hy his
attentions.
We were talking Of married people
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Doesn't hlrs a bitl Sore corns
lift right off with fingers.
Magicl

Costs few cents Drop a little Free.
Tone on that tnucnY corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting Then you ne
u rirht out with the fingers.
Why waltz Your druggist sells e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

ITO b. conunuodl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Should They Tell Their Secrets to
Fiances?Man Spent Term inP Prison;
Woman Committed Indiscretion

What avond you doS II you prosperous business
and you about the only GIRL the best girl in the
world-bm you had erved the beutenay and
huing under assumed naneha uond do9 WOnd
tell herr Or woud lock tight and hope she
qvoad find it OUT
4nd aOha could do II girl about
fine. straightforward He-haing clean young mdnb had
fallen the OF good times, and good felop
had ransgreed-chn Ooud doS Woud tell him.
trusting he Oond understand and forgveS Or aOoud you keep
your secret hoping he Wond not learn nS
The oong letters haze been received BY Cynthia Grey
asking The Star readers questions
Wre The Star and hp these ps Perhaps The hapbi-
of ive depends the right their questions.
Send Cynthia Grey. Here The letters:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
Smith Flew
Longer in
Conversation

PORTLAND. Ore. July 2l.--Two
reels Of films will be shipped by ex-
press tonight to San Francisco-rep-
resenting the flight Of Robert Z.
Smith. special agent OF the federal
reserve bank from San Francisco to
Seattle by airplane, auto and motor.
boat
Smith. however. never got to Seat
tie. He stopped off at Portland. send
ing $4,000 In war savings stamps on
to the Puget Sound city.
He started from San Francisco with
81 100000 in stamps. The stamps
we're distributed on the way to vari-
Gus cities.
When Smith was seen today he
first declared he had gone to Seattle
by automobile, starting at noon yes
terday and arriving last night. He
said he had returned on sleeper,
arriving here this morning. He later
admitted his announced purpose to
catch an Alaska bound boat was
merely a publicity stunt to advertise
the war stamps.
When Smith failed to show up in
Seattle, a search was started. which
made necessary disclosure Of the
publicity enterprise