davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
ASTHMA WOULDN'T LET
 HIM LIE DOWN
Hasn't had a sign of trouble
 now for over 9 months.

"A year ago had asthma so bad my friends thought I would never get over it. had doctored for long time without re- sults had been in bed for weeks, could not even sit up straight in chair. Then I heard of Milks Emulsion and started using it. It was only two days later that l could go to bed and sleep soundly After taking eight bottles tS4 worth) found myself com pletey cured. It is over months now since 1 quit taking Milks Emulsion, and haven't had symptom of asthma since."-Geo. W. Baker. R. F. D. 1. Latrobe. Pa.
 Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help you , It has worked wonders for others. It costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutritive food and corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action. doing away with all need of pills and physics. It pro- motes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, As . builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sick ness has weakened and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of vast. inr diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and nstipaton are promptly relieved-usually in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made. and SO palatable that it is eaten with spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you ars urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guar. antee-Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions and if not satished with the results. your money will be prompt ly refunded Price 6oe and S1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.,. Ter-s Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
FOUND CARDUI
 GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffered Until She Couldn't Stay Up or Go Anywhere. Tells
 How Cardui Helped
 Her Get We'll.

Batesburg, s. C.--In telling how she found relief from troubles that had caused her much suffering, Mrs. E. F. Oswalt, of this place, says ''Each month would begin to suffer with my back and head. My limbs would ache and I would chill. wouldn't be able to stay up, no mat ter what I wanted to do, or where I wanted to go. My people tried giv- ing me different medicines and teas and tonics, yet I didn't get any bet ter.
 'Some one told me of Cardui, and began to take it. I noticed it helped me. I kept it up. After few months I didn't have any trouble. For about six months I used it, be- fore
 "I found I was all right, and from that day to this have never had any trouble at this time. l have taken 1t since, bottle or two in the winter, especially when have been exposed, and would take cold, for l con- sider it the best thing a woman can take to tone up the system, keep off nervousness, and increase the appe- tite. I certainly know it has been of great benefit to me-" If you are weak, nervous or suffer from womanly troubles such as Mrs Oswalt mentions, take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic
 All good druggists sell Cardui. ] N-610
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

representation of local and out-ot-toWh friends and relatives.
 minister
 Roy Lamon Smith, presiding at the organ, presented an elaborate programme of nuptial music.
 Easter lilies were used in profuson in the elaborate decorations of the church. mound of lilies was erected in the cen
 ter of the cancel and tied with white tulle ribbon. Clusters of burning tapers omamented with bouquets of lilies, were arranged at the approach to the altar
 Palms and southern smilaX formed the background.
 The wedding had been keenly antici- pated in local society and had occasiohed a list of elaborate social affairs for the bridal party. The attendants were Mrs
 Robert Riddle, Jr., and Miss Margaret Ochs of this city, and Miss Caroline Copeland and Miss Lacy Anderson of BIT mingham, bridesmaids; Mrs, Withers Howell, matron of honor; little Miss Frances Davenport, flower girl, and Ken nedy Plunket of Birmingham, best man. The groomsmen were Ben Anderson, Ben Moore, M Davis and Edward Tutwf:er, all Of Birmingham.
 2Fhe ushers were W. H. Davenport, I. NJ Davenport, brothers of the bride, ana C. F. Andrews and F. Y Anderson of Birmingham.
 l The bride was given iii marriage by her
 brother. R. R. Davenport, with whom she entered She was beautiful in her gown of white satin and real lace. The cos tune was one of the most striking bridal attires of the season It was foundauon of white satin-draped skirt. The odd l draperies of real lace on the sides of the skirt were fastened around the waist with clusters of orange blossoms. The ] bodice was made of lace and satin with { a low neck and short tulle sleeves The veil of tulle was caught to the snort skirt with orange blossoms It was ad- iusted to the headdress with coronet ol i the tule and a wreath or orange pioS
 sems. Her slippers matched her gown 1 and she carried a shower bouquet ol PinN 1 orchids and valley lilies 1 The bridesmaids wore smart gowns ol light blue taffeta embroidered in silver { and silk. The models were styled ir)lh 1 the spring fashions, with short sAlrts ana hoop effects They carried shower l lbououets of pink bridesmaids roses 1 touch of blue was noted in the large piue bows that tipped the bouquets .,. l Little Miss Davenport wore dainty 1 frocl, of light green taffeta with trim rings of rnffles She carried an old fashion bouquet of pink and white rose
 buds. eso4, Mrs Howell appeared in a rose taffeta
 gown fashioned after that of the orides-
 maids and carried shower bouquet ot 1 American Beauty roses.
 Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, mother or .he bridegroom, and Mrs. Davenport, together
 with the bridal party, received the guests
 at the reception, which was held at the Davenport home on East Eighth street. Assiting in receiving with the bridal
 party were Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Daven- port, Mir and Mrs. F. F. Packard, MT. {! ana Mrs. c. E. James, Mir. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Holley Cowherd, Birmingham's gifted singer, who has been visiting friends in Montgomery since the holidays, is spending several days in Birmingham, much to the delight of a large circle of friends.
 Mrs. S. c Sheppard of Selma is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Webb in the Fitz- gerald apartments.
 Miss Evelyn Peyton, who has been visiting relatives in the city, has, returned to her home in Huntsville.
 Mrs. M. w. Fraker, who was called to Birmingham by the Illness of her father, MT. John Wolfe, las returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. George Carr is the guest of her hister, Mrs. Frank B. Bailey, in Annis- ton.
 Mir. John Davis Dabney is ill at the South Highland Tnfirmary.
 
 Miss May Ligon, the guest of Miss Eve lyn Hoke, who has been i'll at the home of Miss Hoke on Miner Crescent. is much improved and expects to leave soon for her home in Anderson, s. C.
 
 Mrs, Rufus Rhodes is i'll at her apart- ment at the Ridgley, with an attack Of influenza
 Miss Caroline Copeland returned yester- day from Chattanooga, where she was a bridesmaid at the Davenport wedding. Mrs. Brown has returned to her home .-k- 1rief tn friends ! Birmingham.
 Miss Mamie McCann is spending some time in New York.
 Mrs. zack Cheatham is convalescent from an attack of influenza at her home in Norwood. 1 Mr and Mrs William are moving today i into their new home on Willow avenue.
 Mir James T. Dunlap has been called to Gainesville, Ga, by the illness of his father, Col & c. Dunlap, of that place. Mrs. w. H. Jackson has returned home after a visit to friends and relatives II | Anniston.
 | Mrs. T. C. Robertson is the guest O 1 H. c. Farris and Mrs. J L. Botsfor' in Attalla.
 Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs Ouintus Witte, who has been i'll with in fluenza is much improved.
 Mrs. Walter Hurt is visiting Mrs. ". M Hurt in Alabama City.
 Mrs. Bashie Lindley Martin of Leba non. Tenn, is a guest at the Tutwiler
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Chamberlain o Lakehurst, N. J., who have been visltin relatives in Gadsden, are the guests friends in the city. Mrs. E. NJ. McDaniel of Selma will ar rive in the city soon to visit her parents lMr. and Mrs. P. E. Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Edward Tutwiler and James Anderson of Birmingham.
 basket of pink roses ornamented the dining room table, and the pink candle sticks were grouped on the lace cover ing The chandelier overhanging the table was concealed with smlax and roses. while candlesticks brightened the cabinets and mantle.
 The bridal coors, pink and white, were carried out in the salad and ice courses Fruit punch was served in the break fast room..
 The collection of remembrances were seen in an upstairs room The gift from the brides mother was a handsome sil- yer service set, and the bridesrooms s nacther gave them a beautiful chest of silver Other presents consisted oI odd pieces of silver. sets of china, furniture hand-ernbroidered linens, cut glass and elegant portraits.
 MT. and Mrs Anderson left for we'd ding trip to Cuba and on their return will go to housekeeping in an apartment in Birmingham.
 For travelling the bride wore be- coming spring suit of dark blue with hat and accessories to match.
 The wedding was attended by num- Der of out-of-town friends, Among the guests were Mir, and Mrs. Edward Tut wiler Mrs. r. r. Anderson, James Nell son of Birmingham and the members who took part in the bridal party
 Present for the ceremony were two old colored servants who had been in the Davenport and Anderson families for years. The old southern "mammies' en- tered the church with beaming faces and took their seats near the immediate fam flies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

demand it. That and Mother McCree' are my best and most popular songs"
 Funny thing about the way I write songs" he continued rather reminiscently. T always write the chorus first That IS what I did with Mother McCree.' Then 1 couldn't write a verse to suit it to save my life and Mrs. Olcott-my wife-sug- gested that get Rida Johnston Young, who wrote my present play, Macushla' to write the verses. SEe did so ana that's how Mother McCree' came into existence"
 ..Talking about the Irish" Mir. Olcott said s.Where can you ever find any na- tion which has contributed more talent to the stage, to art, to literature, to music than the Irish William J. scan Ian, Billy Scanlan, as ne was familiarly called. and whom l followed by the way, was one of the most lovab1e lrish- men who ever lived. His Low Back Car that Peggy rode in was house hold word when he used to sing that de- Eghtful song. The greatest tenor Of the day, John Mccormack, is an Irishman born in Athlone, ond one of the dearest friends 1 have in the world.
 Margaret Anglin, William Courtney and dozens of splendid modern actors are Irish while the older actors like Barney Sullivan, John Mccullough, and others, hear names that will go down in history forever and a day..
 .'The Irish plays, especially the modern Irish plays" MT. Olcott said. have no superior-and only today I have been reading of the most wonderful success of Jane Clegg, the new Irish play whicn has just been produced in New York, l said to be the most splendid success of the season"
 Irish politics" MT. Olcott repeated after me, that's another story, as Mn 1 Kipling would say"
 1 And I wouldn't know anything about such things even if you discussed them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
MADAM FRANCES AIDA
 TO SING IN BIRMINGHAM

Madame Frances Aida, Metropolitan opera star, a great soprano and a charming musician, will appear in Bir- mingham on Thursday March IS at the Jefferson under the auspices of the Music Study Club.
 Madame Aida will be remembered as having sung at the biennial National Federation of Music Clubs held here three years ago. She is the wife or MT Gatti-Cassazza, musical director or the Metropolitan Opera Company, and has been heard many times In opera and concert by Birmingham people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
INNOVATIONS AT THE TUTWILER

The luncheon hour which has always been one of the most popular at the TutwileT, will on Saturday (besinning today) have an added attraction in beautiful solo selections being offered thus augmenting the musical pro- gramme rendered by Wiegand's orches- tra.
 Today during the luncheon hour Mrs. Pease will be heard in a number of popular selections.
 Mrs. Pease possesses a rich beauti- ful contralto voice well cultivated and pleasing to listen to, and her debut today a s soloist at the Tutwiler will be an appreciated innovation. This afternoon the regular Saturday afternoon TutwiIer tea dance will be enjoyed, Mrs. George w. Wheeler the hostess who always makes it pleasant for the large clientele of these affairs, promising an entertaining programme e this afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
RHEUMATIC
 SUFFERERS There's Real Relief in Every Bottle Prescrip-
 ton C-2223.

Those who have used Plough's Prescrip- Zion C-2223 say there is satisfying relief in every bottle-that they were benefited by this treatment after all other rheumatic rem edies had failed
 When you buy bottle of Prescription C-2223 it is like having specialist in your home because this reliable rheumatic treat ment was originated and used by success ful physician for years in his private prac- tice W tn this knowledge of drugs and ex- perience in testing the results of his medicine it is to be expected that his prescription now known and sold Prescription C. 2223--should be dependable treatment for rheumatism. gout, sciatica. lumbago and neuralgia conditions
 The chemists that make Prescription C. 2223 are so sure that you will get relief from your suffering that they will refund the price of two $1.50 bottles if you not satisfied with the results. provided that you take the medicine according to directions.
 Before taking Prescription C-2223 it is very necessary to stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels Take cathartic es- pecialy prepared for this purpos.-222S Liver Pills.
 Almost any good drug store guarantees and sells S1.50 bottles Prescription C-2223 and the 2223 Liver Pills. write Dept 121, 222s Laboratory. Memphis, Tenn. for sample of the pills. literature and 1920 Almanac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
10 HENS LAY 8 EGGS
 ADAY. HOW IT'S DONE
Mir. Davis Shows How to Wake UI
 Idle Hens. Easily Tried.

"I have 10 hens and was getting l any eggs a day. Since using Don Sung m 4 bens have improved so much that I an now getting T and eggs day. The reg suits have been wonderful. Henr1 Davis 1924 3oth St, Newport News, Va
 MT. Davis wrote this letter ,ass+ in Fesrasr Try it. as he did and watch your hen stop ioafing and start laying. Here's ou offer; 4,h .a suits for one month. If you don't ina tna it pays for itself and pays you gooe profit besides, simply tell us and your nor will be promptly refunded.
 Don Sung (Chinese for egg-layingl work directly on the sgg-laying organs, and II also a splendid tonic: It is easily given n the feed. improves the hens health, makes her stronger and more active Tn any weather, and starts her laying.
 Try Don Sung for 30 days and If It ooesn oct YOU the eggs. no matter how. cold ol wet the weather. your money ylii De re funded by return mail Get Don Sung Iron vour druggist or poultry remedy dealer o1 send 50 cents for package by man ore naid Burrell- Dugger Co.,, BOA Columbii Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
JUNIOR SHAKESPEARE CLUB
 ORG NIZED

The Birmingham Shakespeare Club is fostering an organization of young girls of the younger society set, to be known as The Junior Shakespeare Club" and Mrs, Clem Gazzam has been named by the president as organizer.
 At meeting recently held the fol- lowing officers were chosen; Miss Margaret Tynes, president Miss Kath- crime Lynch. vice president; Miss Annie Hood Coulbourne, secretary; Miss Catherine Mason, treasurer; Miss Caro- lyn Forney, director, and Miss Edyth Mabry, critic.
 The next meeting of the newly or ganized club will be held next Friday at the home of Miss Catherine Mason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
HONOR GUESTS
 IN GADSDEN

Friends in Birmingham will read with interest the following account from The Gadsden Evening Journal:
 Mrs. Harry Lehman and Mrs. Gold man of Birmingham are the attractive guests this week of MT. and Mrs. Ike Saks and a number of pretty parties have been given in their honor dur ing their stay in the city. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. 1. Zemurray entertained with a bridge party at her home on Turerntine avenue in honor of Mrs. Lehman and Mrs Goldman. Last eve ming Mrs. I. Haas was hostess, enter taining a number of friends at bridge in honor of Mrs. Lehman and Mrs Goldman. The apartments were deco rated throughout with profusion of golden jonquils and a delightfully."- in formal evening was enjoyed in honor of these two popular visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
BIGGS- BERLIN

Miss Anna Louise Berlin and MT. James Ebert Biggs were married Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Massey in the Fairmont apartments Rev. Albert Mas sey of Christ's English Lutheran Church, officiating.
 Only rela and few intimate friends were present Miss Anna Campbell was maid of honor and MT. Stembridge Warren served as pest man.
 The bride wore anl attractive coat suit of midnight blue, with a corsage bouquet of orchids, valley lilies and Parma vioiets.
 MT and Mrs. Riggs will be at home after March 1 at Hotel Hillman.
 Ont-of-town guests were Mrs. Gustal Berlin, Miss Esther Berlin and MT, Carl Berlin of ThorSby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
YOU NEED NOT
 SUFFER FROM CATARRH

in constant use for over fifty years, will attack the catarrhal poisons. cleanse and strengthen the blood. so 1t will carry vigor and health to the mucous mem- branes on its journeys through your body and nature will soon restore you to health, you will be relieved of tho droppings of mucous in your throat. sores in nostrils. bad breath, hawking and splitting.
 All reputable druggists carry s. S. $. ia stock and recommend you give 1t a ria' at once.
 The chief medical adviser of the com pany will carefully answer all letters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical advice. Address Swift Specific Company. 251 Swift Laboratory, Atlan- ia. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
YOUNG NATIONS NEEDLE
 CRAFT CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Evans Vann was hostess Thurs day afternoon to the members of the Young Matrons' Needlecraft Club, at her home on Woodlawn Heights The house was bright with spring flowers and a plate luncheon was served.
 Mrs E. L. Brooks was present and spoke to the club of the situation in the Near East.
 Mrs Vann's guests included Mrs. H. B. Hewett. Mrs. George upchureh. Mrs J. Elmer Rhodes. Mrs. William Suy- dam, Mrs. Raymond Shores. Mrs. Ser nie Vest. Mrs. George Miller. Mrs R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
Prescription A Bone Pans
But You Must Drive It Out of
 Your Blood to Get Rid of !. It Permanently

You have probably been in the habit of applying external treatments, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used
 sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily relieved. But after a short time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that catarrh Is an infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh in- lection must be driven out of the blood. The quicker you come to understand this, the quicker you will get 1t out of your system. S. s. S., which has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
MRS. HANsoN's LUNCHEON

Mrs Victor Hanson entertained yes terday at luncheon at the Southern Club for MT. and Mrs. John H. Chand- ter who are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Edmonds.
 Mrs. Hansons guests were MT. and Mrs Chandler, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs w. H. Nevins. Mrs. Perkins Ellis and her guest, Mrs. Adelaide Biggs or Vir- ginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
ELLIS-WINN
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The marriage or MISS ray llln daughter of Mrs. Robert Harris Winn, and Mir Charles B. Ellis of Troy, was celebrated in Atlanta last Saturday February 2l. The announcement IS of interest in Birmingham, where the bride and her mother resided for many years and where MT. Ellis is well known.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis will be at home at the Ridley Court Apartments in At lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

so let's let it go at Irish actors, Irisf singers, Irish plays and Irish Matinef Idols, which I am not promptly inter- polated Mr Olcott, and hope I nevell was or ever shall be-
 But you are and can't help it. l I'm mediately thrust back at him. AN
 And Irish blarney," MT. Olcott laughed as he said, "Au revoirl''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
WARE-HENDRIX
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following announcement mas been sent to friends: 'Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hendrix announce the mar riage of their daughter, Madeline, to MT. Horace Ware on Thursday, Feb ruary 26, 1920. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

unusual interest to
 tends of both bride
 in Birmingham was
 8 Webster Davenport
 Frederick Anderson of ch took place Wednesday Chattanooga.
 lowing beautiful account comes 4 the Chattanooga Times:
 Miss Lila Webster Davenport. second daughter of Mrs. George Washington Davenport, and Charles Frederick Ander- son of birmingham, were married last evening at S;9O, the ceremony being cele- brated at the First Presbyterian church The nuptials were attended by a large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
Try This
 For Sore Throat

#u x<<lring fill the nostris with EucaDine E4l4e. @nin the salve back into the air passages Of <At Ez8d and throat until it reaches the ton4 fzis 7u4 pvula and you taste the salye This is te5z 1@He lying down, pillow under back, head HlxoXu pack that the melting salye may reach <1t H&H4 cavities. Also turn the head down and *azzFAx4 And to right and left to flow the sa1ye 0z@f tHt inhamed surfaces in the cavities of the Ha44 VI the morning the pain and soreness will ba f0u0& To make sure place Eucapihe SaIve on xte back of the tongue with Your finger
 EhnzA treatment for colds, nose seies catarrhal Aeadaches, catarrh of head. ness and throat If xou Bwallow little it won't hurt you. You'll Eop1 learn to think that Cine of your very best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
lAT AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

E. Lowery, Mrs. Ernest Bliss and Mrs. Mary Gaines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
MT. Chduncey OZcoH

'2 NOW any Irish?" His Nibs" the
 M "City Editor asked me yester-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

ital when they graduate. But the natural desire of children to buy pretty things is not drowned upon. Mooseheart has its own department store, confectionery and barber shop. Some of the older boys in dress, in poise and in general appearance compare very favorably with what some may call the more fortunate young men who attend our exclusive pri- vate schools. This freedom of choice in the matter of money, is only another instance of the de- sire to guiee but not to hamper the students in the full expres- sion of their individualities and in the strengthening of their self-reliance.