davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS FREE

nyos have dandruf. or Il your hair is faIIing
oug. or II you have bald spot, you should
know that legions Of persons have overcome
these troubles through a genuine Indizns'
reeips, which VIII be mailed you free With .
proof box of the wonderfully effleaeious oint-
aent. kotaiko, il you send only 10 cts. (slyer
or stamps) TO pay the cost Of this notice, to
J. \. BFIttsin. BZ-3e1. Staten f., heS IsSk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

reared in the lodge Of her uncle, n pagan
IL was not until she was IL years old that
abe again had an opportunity to make
any study Of her mothers religion, and
then the opportunity came when Jesuit
missionaries visited the lodge Of her uncle
and she was permitted 20 wait upon them.
After she was baptized i'm 1876, Teka-
kwaitha suffered CONSTANTLY from the
abuse Of pagan aunt, who wanted To
marry her to heathcn brave, and from
other Indian pagans who reviled her
as a Christian dog and who often
stoned her. But when she was u years
old she went tn the village near LaChine
Rapids, took a vow Of chastity and lived
ever afterward only within tho cloister
Her biographers tell Of how she became an
example of piety for the Indiana, and even
for the priests who administered 10 her.
On the cross TINT covers her grave
the Indians have Inscribed In the Ian
guape of the lroquois:
"kateri Jekakwathn, the fairest flower
that ever bloomed among the Red Men. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
Busy Thoughts
of a
Busy Fellow

There was man in Municipal Court
the other morning who had been driving
an automobilc with reckless abandon.
He afforded that solemn assembly one
good laugh before his case was disposed of.
In was testified that he was drunk while
driving the car He admitted having TAX
on some medicine for an insidious malady
the nature Of which he was not able to
explain clearly At any rate, he was
little hard Of hearing. so when Judge
Finger asked, Have YOU any witnesses?
he hesitated an instant, and then replied
earnestly. No. sir It wasn't whisky.
The sergeant-at-arms had TO rap for
order.
''Sav mister will YOU give me quarter
The man addressed turned and looked
az his interlocutor The latter provedto BE-
a husky-built Negro who was carrying
four or five parcels. Its this way, boss,
the mendicant continued "Ah's Jest bought
a suit O. cloes. an a span new shirt, an
An wants necktie An All ism got no mo
money. Will yo glib me dat quarter, boss?"
Boss gave him the quarter. II was the
most original request for money he had
ever received.
President HANDY of the Board OF Health
made the statement the other day that
Wilmington charged more for food than
any other section in the immediate East
As if in confirmation of this statement. a
weIl-known member of the Young Mems
Republican Club said the other night, while
passing fruit stand, y on see these yellow
pears they are. selling here, three for ten
cents? Well ] was in New York yesterday
and saw them selling pears just like them
SIX and eight for dime. And yet they say
II costs money to live there.
There's tall guy with a bad lamp and
o mushroom ear who buys three or four
glasses Of one-half of one per cent every
day. He has been paying ten cents a
glass. A few days ago the bartender charg-
ed him fifteen cents. Here" said the
tall guy, you tall trying to short-suit
me?"
Price of beer has gone up, said the
barkeep
Not for me. y said the tall guy. Fright
here's where lay off beer Man, man!
Don't you know that fifteen cents will
buy hull quart of pasteurized, tuber-
eulln-tested milk?'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

| was talking with a youug woman re-
Gently who excmpllfies type that finds
/ It difficult TO make regular income.
/ There are good many of her, and she is
usually unhappy and rcsentful
/ This type is that Of the girl who cannot
conform TO ordinary business life and
conditions
The particular girl who came 10 me for
advice is a stcrographer with an excellent
training She has done a good deal of
work for writers as private secretary,
getting manuscripts ready for the printer
taking dictation and copying She likes
this work, but there are long intervals
sometimes between engagements, And
this makes life anxious
but ] cannot endure Office hours, nor
the monotonv of office work she told
me. II know ] ought To get used TO it.
but ! don't. ! get i'll, my nerves 60 10
pieces, / have to quit or face break
down
There is no use in dismissing case like
this as fanciful. 1t is not Routine is
death to some kinds Of people But what
will the girl who simply must earn her
living and who will not or cannot conform
to business rules for any length OF time,
what is this girl TO do?
1t is difficult problem
Such q girl might as well as make up her
mind to the fact that she will probably
always have to struggle to make both ends
meet II YOU go against the current, YOU
must pay for II In effort and in loss of
speed At the same time there are WAYS
for her TO guard against too much idle
ness.
Advertising is one way She should run
an ad in those mediums that are most
likely to be read by the particular clientele
she needs She should keep this ad going,
50 that she may make dates ahead when
ever possible.
She should try to get lift from the man
or woman from whom she is working at the
moment, introductions that may help,
letter that will be useful as proving that
she can do good work.
She should keep an eye out for organi-
cation work. There are charitable and
political organizations that need stenog
raphers for definite times, and that
often have difficulty in getting hold of
good worker, because most of these hold
permanent positions. A clever girl can
get lot OF work of this kind if she keeps
in touch with the events of her city or town
and lets it be known that she can be Sc
cured If proper advance notice is allowed
her.
The main thing is for her always to
have one hand out to the future, no
matter how hard she may be working at
the moment. That is the price she must
pay for her liberty from routine She will
have her anxious times, but she can mini
mize these by alertness and foresight.
And she should save Some Of her in
come should be set aside against emer-
gencies, and kept against any temptation
Actual necessity alone should call it from
its safe-keeping in bank or investment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12

one Of their own people.
The petition for canonzation has been
put before. the pope in the language Of
the Indian tribes, the tongue Of the
Hathcads being especially prominent be-
cause il wns through descendant Of
Tekakwaitha's people that the Catholic
religion was taken To the F1athead
Indians The Indians also pettioned for
the canonization of Father Isaac Jogues
and Brother Rene Goupil, Jesuit mis-
sionaries, who died martyrs among the
Mohawles.
Despite the delay in obtaining approval
Of their petition the Indians and others
have not been tardy in their respect and
devotion to Tckakwaitha. A statue Of the
Indian maiden stands in St Josephs
seminary Mt Dunwoodie, N. Y: the place
of her burial, south of the La Chine Rapids
of the st. Lawrence river Is marked nv
n sarcophagus stone Of Barre granite
given by Father Clarence A. Walworth
uncle of Tekakwaitha' biographer, and n
memorial cross has been erected at Aures-
vile, n. Y, the place of her birth.
FATHER A MOHAWK WARRIOR.
Tekakwaitha WINS born in 1856 near
the spot and only 10 wears after the time
of Father Jogues martyrdom Her father
was Mohawk warrior and her mother n
Christian Algonquin who had been reared
and instructed in the Catholic religion
by the French settlers Of Three Rivers,
Canada
When Tekakwaithn was years old her
mother died and she was sent 10 be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
or GREAT INTEREST TO INDIANS.

To the Indians Of the nation, the effort
to have the Lily of the Mohawks. as Teka-
kwaitha has come To be known. canonlzed,
is of the greatest interest and Mgr. Will
liam H. ketcham, director Of the Bureau
of Catholic Indian Missions. has great
hopes that to the 100000 Indians in this
country who are of the Catholic faith
there will be given to venerate as saint
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
ADyERTISES FAMILY
TOMBSTONE FOR SALE

Budapest, Hungary, July 23.-'Nice
family tombstone; little used; for sale. y
an advertisement published in the news
papers here, has directed attention again
70 the poverty of the formerly well-to-do
fqmilies Many of them early began to sell
igs, furniture and iewelry to get food.
II some now have nothing left but
eirlooms.
Lieutenants Bowden and Davidson of
e American Relief Administration. found
necessary, recently, TO select from 1872
% intellectual applicants those who
ould be given 1000 available relief
arcels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
RAILWAYS AUTHORIZED TO
FILE BLANKET SCHEDULES
Nv A.soclated Press 10 Every Evening

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Aug. Especial per-
mission TO file blanket schedules %
make effective the new passenger Pull
man, excess baggage and milk rates
recently authorized was granted the
railroads yesterday by the interstate Com
merco Commission. Similar permission
az 10 blanket schedules covering the
increased freight rates already had been
granted and the roads are preparing
August 26.
Under tho commissions order the
printed schedules, local tariffs by March
Y, 1921; inter-division tariffs by june
!, 1921, and nterline on joint tariffs
by October /, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
Hoover Keeps Busy.

Mr. Hoover, we notice, gocs On feeding
the hungry; while the nominees are busy
Iockeying for ppeiti0n, and trying o. do
eide Just what they ran aay that Tiil an
noy the other iellow without irfitatiug t0o
large a section u the voting public New
York p0at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
GOLD MEDAL.
sh@EM shMl!ss1,o ON
M11wH11

The worlds standard remedy CO.. hfnsy.
tvsr. bladder and uric scid uouhi-#
tpes 1896, eou-cts disorders, stiniisis-
Htsi orgsps al drugginfs, three rEss
.>et fe~ sh- ss-ss cots rN.s.f o. .~~ss -.
s.d .c.-ps ~ trsis~si.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
NOVA SCOTIA FARMER
WOULD co OVER NIAGARA

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening
Halifax. ~ s., Aug ll-W William
Barbarick. 80, farmer, announced today
that il hd was permitted by the authorl-
ties he intended to 90 over Niagara Falls
IN a barrel, feat which recently cost
Charles George Stephens, British barber,
hia life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
For Canal improvements.

Baltimore, Md, Aug ll.That the
Port Development Commission s losing
no opportunity TO advance the interests
of Baltimore in connection with lie work
on the proposed Port Development Loan
Of $4,000. 900 was Indicated yesterday
when Chairman John H. Grener stated
that the commission will soon have
available for submission 10 Congress .
mass Of data showing the necessity for a
deeper G. & ID. Canal to the Delaware
Raw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
He's Still Doing il.

Following the nomination of Senator
Harding by the Republican convention
the fact was disclosed that he was at
one time member of a brass band.
One Of his instructors has now come
forward TO say that ''he blew his horn
for pastime." After reading his speech
Of acceptance many will, of course, con-
clude that he is still at Philadelphia
Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts
THE GIRL WHO CAN'T CONFORM.

Copyright. 1920, y Wheeler syndicate Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
.CANONIAT|ON FOR
LILLY Of MOHAWKS"
Indian Maiden May be First Ma
tive North Ameri-
can Saint.

Washington July 2O.-Kateri Teka-
kwaitha, n Mohawk maiden seems GER
tain 10 be the first native North American
saint, according to the National Catholic
Welfare Council
The cause of the young Indian maiden
has been before the Pope for some time,
having been presented during the reign
of Pope Leo XIII, and constant efforts
have been made To cause her canoniza-
tion. The effort has been renewed with
vigor IN view of the coming elevation of
Joan of Arc, Margaret Mary Alacoque
and Gabriel dell Addolorata.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
MANS
BEST AGE

a man IL as old a. his Organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy ~
70 az at IS II ne aids his 3rgnns IN
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

honor. Miss Martha wore cream lace and Miss Grace pink georgette, and their flow CTS were arm bouquets of Ophela roses.
 The bride entered with her father. by whom she was given in marriage, sIasl was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin trimmed with real lace. The long court train was draped from the shoulder and the flmy tulle veil which was caught un the head cap fashion fell in graceful folds to the length of the tram. Her and swansona.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. smith left last evening for Chicago, and later will go to Camp Custer, Mich, where he is now stationed, and early in October they will sail from New Yorl5 for Panama with his regiment.
 Mrs. smith wore smart travelling suit of blue duvetyne elaborately embroidered with hat to match.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradshaw were assisted in receiving their guests by the wedding party and Mrs. Bradshaw was handsome in white lace.
 NThe young bride is one of Birmingham S most popular girls, and is greatly ad- mired by a wide circle of friends.
 Lieutenant Smith is the son of the late w. K. Smith of Livingston, and Mrs. Susan l.. Smith, now making her home in Montgomery with her daughter, Mrs ]. B. Hobdy. He is a 1916 graduate of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, and later graduated, November l, 1918, from West Point United States Military Academy.
 Their many friends regret they will make their home elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

o 's s, the %,5'' %s-' interesting sa ;s:''' W of Miss Margaret Josephine Brad shaw and Lieut.. Edward W. smith of the I nited States army. which was solemn ized last evening at 7:@o o'clock al the handsome home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw on HighlaHd avenue.
 The entire house was beautifully adorned with ferns and palms combined with quantities of southern smilax and white blossoms
 The ceremony was performed by the IRev pr J. A. Bryan of the Third Pres hvtcrian Church. and was witnessed by Ioniv d few close friends and relatives.
 The wedding party entered coming down the broad stairway, to the sweet lKtrains of Lohcnsrin 8 march. played by Ian aunt of the bride, Mrs. Stanley lJluccht.
 < long aisle was formed with ribbons b, inc little nephcws and cousins or the briGe Katherine Ballard. Bingham Bal larG. evelyn l<necht and Mildred Hodges leaFsa5 to the drawing room. where the Ccf# noa. was performed.
 inc Htte girls wore white organdle vfte ribbons of pink. and Master Ballard Ns.s # white suit of cloth.
 l4t'e Misses Elizabeth and Beverly Nor- mem. aieces of the bride. were the flower sga-- and wore white organdie with pink r. 4.s and carried baskets of pink roses
 -.s Martha and Grace Bradshaw es af the bride, were the maids Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
MIR. AND MRS. HANSON'S NEW HOME

The Montgomery Advertiser of Sun daySays:
 The many Montgomery and South Alabama friends of MT. and Mrs. Victor II. Hanson, formerly of Montgomery, but now residing in Birmingham, VIII be interested in learning that they have just purchased and taken possession Of the magnificent residence of MT. and Mrs John G. Whitfield. The Whit field home, which was built about four years ago. is located in Forrest Park, one of Birmingham's exclusive new res dential suburbs. The house is built Of dark yellow brick. trimmed with stone, with greefAtle roof, and has large ga rage to correspond. The grounds and shrubbery are beautiful and are quite d tribute to artistic gardening and care The new home of the Hansons is one of the show places of Birmingham and is regarded as one of the handsomest residences in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

will return to the city and occupy the Eastwood home on Crescent avenue for the remainder of the winter.
 Mrs. J. J. Asbury, who spent the simmer at Long Island. N Y, will re- turn home early in october.
 Mrs. L. Macleod of Lynchburg, Var will spend the winter in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roder- ck Beddow, and MT. Beddow.
 Mrs. David Crockett. who has bee the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John s Leedy, has returned to her home in At lanta.
 Mrs. Micheal Hoke and Miss Evelyn Hoke will leave this week for a stay on the southern coast.
 Mrs. Hugh Martin accompanied by her sister. Miss Olivia Robinson. has gone to New York. After ten days Miss Robinson will leave for Bethle-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
MUSIC AT TEMPLE EMANUEL

An attractive musical programme will be given this week at Temple Emanu- Fl. Today Atonement eve will he eel cbrated at s o'clock with the follow ing music:
 Day of God' (StarlD. Arranged for double quartet. soprano solo and organ, violin. flute and cello accompaniment Organ, Mrs. Edna Gockel- -Gussen; vio- lin, Mrs John Turner; flute, Dr. A. s. Lew. cello MT. C. k. Klenk
 Ritual music (Stark).
 Judge Me, o God" solo (Buck), Mr. H. ], PoSner.
 Ritual music (Stark).
 Now the Day Is Ended anthem (Marks).
 Services tomorrow morning at 030 o'clock with the following programme:
 'The Lord of Alr' (Schlisinger).
 Ritual music anthem) (StarkD.
 Ritual music (Schlisinger).
 Organ voluntary (Stark).
 T Waited for the Lord" solo (Men- delssohn). Arranged for two soprano soloists and choir. Soloists, Mrs. E. c. Chandler and Mrs. O. L. Stephenson.
 oh God Be Merciful," solo (Bart- letD, Miss Ethelyn Hayce soloist.
 Memorial service (Kitzinger).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

hem. Pa, where she will enter Bishop thrope Manor school. MT. Martin and little son. Hugh, Jr. expect to join Mrs. Martin in New York.
 Miss Grace Bradshaw spent the past few days in the city, having come up from the university to attend the mar riage of her sister. Miss Margaret Bradshaw, and Lieutenant Smith yes terdaJ.
 Mrs. Saxton Crawford and children, after spending the summer in Mi chigan, will return home this week.
 Mrs l. J. Osbun and children have returned from Buffalo, N. Y, where they spent the summer with relatives.
 Mrs Michael Nolan and daughtei Alice, are the guests of relatives in New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
BARINOWSKY Y-GRAHAM

The marriage of Mrs, Alberta De Pue Graham of San Francisco and Ar. Harry Lamb Barinowsk of Atlanta was quietly solemnized yesterday afternoon at ] o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel The Rev. Dr. J. w. Johnson of the Methodist Church performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by only a few relatives.
 The bride wore 8 travelling suit of brown duvetyne with hat to match. Her flowers were q corsage of pink roses.
 MT, and Mrs. Barinowski left at once for Atlanta where they will reside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
COMMENTS ON WEDDING

The Anniston Star, commenting on the marriage of Miss Margaret Davis and Mr. Edward Day Harris, recent event. sa&s
 Mrs Harris will be pleasantly re- membered in Annston where she has visited since childhood, in the home ot Mr and Mrs. J. T. Gardner on Leighton avenue, Her mother, too, was the beau tiful Gertrude Muslin, and is well known here, and the above marriage note will be of great interest to their many friends"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

on account of the serious illness of, both MT. and Mrs. E. C. Heaslett i'm vitations to the marriage of Miss kath- crime Beaslett and Mir. William Fred erick Lehman, on Wednesday morning at o'clock, have been recalled. The ceremony will take place in the pres ence of only the immediate families of bride and groom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
WEDDING INVITATION

Friends in the city have received the following invitations:
 Mrs. William Alexander Cary re- quests the pleasure of your company at the marriage of her daughter. Carlotta Palmer. to Esek Bussey Graves, Satur- day afternoon, September 25> 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
ALLDAY MISSION MEETING

The woman's mission study class of the Avondale Methodist Church will hold an all-day meeting today at the church. As there are subjects of inn portance to come up for discussion, it is important that members attend. The reds and the blues will entertain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
CIRCLE NO. TWO

Circle No. of the Southside Baptist Church will meet on Friday afternoon al o'clock a the home of Mrs. George W. Harris on Highltnd avenue, where they will sew for the Red Cross, com pletinG a number of garments which are now near completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
BEITMAN-HOLBURG
 ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

Cards have been sent to friends by Mir. and Mrs r. H. Holburg anneunc- ing the marriage of their daughter, Hazel, to MT Bernard John Beitman, on Monday, September 6, 1920, Birming ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
BAUMHAUER-BISHOP

, Mir and Mrs. Ben Roberts of Mobile announce the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of their daughter,
 Helen Dudley Bishop, to Mir. Charles
 Andrew Baumhauer, the wedding to
 take place in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
RIDDLE M MARTIN
 MARRIAGE

Mr and Mrs. J. B. Riddle of Oden-
 vile announce the engagement of thelr daughter, Ethel Ostella, to MT. John H.
 Martin of Bessemer, the wedding to take place September 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
FOR MISS HARRIS

Mrs. A. J. Lamb and Mrs. N. L. Steele will entertain at bridge this afternoon, honoring Miss Dorsey Harris, whose marriage to Mr. Krug of Memphis will be an event of October 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

spent the past few days with Mir. and Mrs Dan Dimmick are now the guests of Mir and Mrs. C. T. Mayfield in Nor wood.
 Mrs. John Hine has returned from Atlanta, where she. visited her mother Mrs. $. B. Scott.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Brooke anc children are with Mrs. Brookes par ents until their new home on Noun tain Terrace is completed
 Miss A. Bess Clark. after spending the summer with relatives in the west. has returned to the city and will spend the winter as a member of the Howard College faculty
 Mrs. J. E. Marler and Miss Doris have returned from eastern trip.
 Mrs. S. A. Taylor and little daugh- ter. Martha. left Sunday for Louisville Ky, where they will join MT. Taylor who will be student at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
 Mrs. W. L. Sims, after spending some E time on the southern coast, has re- turned home.
 Mrs. Roderick Beddow has returned from Lynchburg, Va, where she was among the out-of-town guests at the marriage of her sister, Miss Nancy Macleod, and Mir. B. J. Laws of Wash ington, D. C.
 Baxter and Percy Badham left few days ago for Laurencevlle, N. J., to enter school.
  MT. and Mrs. P. c. Shook will re- main d their summer home on Shades Mountain until November when they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
INVITATIONS RECALLED

mother, 427 North Central Park boule- yard, Chicago, H."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

Baxter and Percy Badham left few days ago for Laurenceville, N. J., to enter school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

MT. and Mrs. P. c. Shook will re- main at their summer home on Shades Mountain until November when they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

MT. and Mrs. E. q. Crowder, who have spent the summer at Edgewood, have removed to their cottage on the Shades Mountain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

Mrs. J. E. Marler and Miss Doris have returned from an eastern trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

MT. and Mrs Robert Brooke ana children are with Mrs. Brooke's par ents until their new home on Noun tain Terrace is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

MT. and Mrs. Harry Jackson Early will move to their new home on Maple wood avenue early in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

Mrs. Joseph II. Settle and daughter, Jane, of Fairmont apartments have returned to the city after an absence of several weeks spent in Virginia and eastern points