davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

ererges little Anna Held. Jr. dressed charmingly in cloth of gold and all sorts of gee-gaws representing as sorted French pastry as she sings: I'm just dainty choice bit of
 French pastry.
 How'd you like to have me with
 your cup of tca?"
 Anna Held, Jr.. by the way is a gfe cat New York favorite." he con tinued. She has inherited all her mothers beauty and charm and tal- ent and is very clever and original She has also inherited the priceless jewels of her mother-a- small-sized fortune in themselves; She has every thing to make her happy. and is very popular with all the theatrical peo- pie, as we'll as with her audiences
 New York has been brim full of good plays the past season." MT. Laz- arus observed. The First Year IS one of the cleverest and most de- lightful comedies 1 have ever seen. Frank Craven has some into his own as playwright. as well as an actor, and has achieved distinction with his play. Lynne Overmanns drunk en scene, but is one of the most anus ing things the stage has ever seen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
TINKLEPAUGH-WALLACE WEDDING

Miss Marye Wallace and Mr. Ed ward A. TinlSlepaugh were quietly married Friday evening al the Pres byterian manse in West End, with the Rev. J. W. Hickman officiating
 Their attendants were Miss Annie Laurie Neville maid of honor, and MT. Leslie Tinklepaugh, brother of the groom.
 Miss Neville wore becoming dress or taffeta and the bride was atrac- tive In a going away suit of blue, with l chic hat to match and a lssae of Ophelia roses.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tinkiepsugh left fol- lowing the ceremony for Alexandria, Va, where the groom holae a re- sponsible business posi'ion.
 The bride has many friends in Bir- mingham whom 'she mas won by her 1 lovely personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MISS CouLRouRNE,s TEA

Miss Annie Hood Coudlbourne was a charming hostess yesterday, enter taining at a tea in honor of her cous- in. Miss Mary Cochran of Cris- field, Md.
 The house was charmingly adorned with bright garden flowers in va riety of harmonious colors.
 Miss Coulborune was assisted in l receiving by Miss Cochran and the members of the Junior Shakespeare club, to which Miss .Coulbourne be- i longs. They are Miss Evelyn Hoke, Miss Lee Ola shannon. Miss Florence Robertson, Miss Emily Williams, Miss Edith Ma bry. Miss Mary Byron Fra zier, Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Mar garet Tynes. Miss Emmin Whatley, Miss Eleanore Allin, Miss Louise Nevins and Miss Marion Bissell.
 Mrs. Ed Archibald, Mrs. Oliver Coxe and Miss Mary Miller Coulbourne served lunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Fortenberry Green Wedding q Beautiful
 EUent Yesterday

ID EAUTY in plan and detail char lN0 acterized the marriage of Miss
 Beatrice Fortenberry, the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Fortenberry, and MT. George Bliss Green, which took place last evening at S:3O o'clock at the home of the brides parents.
 The house was attractively dec orated with palms and ferns and great heads of pink and white hydrangeas Marrying out color plan of pink and Y White. The altar of palms, which was 1arranged in the living room, was also made beautiful with pink and white hydrangeas and tall candelabra hold ing white candles.
 Mrs. Holley Cowherd, a cousin of the bride, had charge of the nuptial music. The Lohengrin bridal chorus was sung by double quartet, who were: Miss Annie Watson, Mrs. Will bur Shakelford. Miss Sadie Carlton, Mrs. Harry Woodruff, Miss Rebecca Bazemore, MT. John Hinds, Mir. Carle- ton Smith, MT. H. Baker. MT. Char ner Batson, MT. Roger Erwin and MT. Holley Cowherd. Mrs. Amelia Motion Emrby presided at the organ and MT. and Mrs. CoWherd sang approprlate love songs.
 Miss Ruth Fortenberry. cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. She was attractive in a dress of white georgette with a bouquet of Shasta daisies tied with pink tulle.
 Mrs. Paul c. Longcrier matron of honor, wore gown of pink georgette and her flowers were tied with loops of white tulle.
 Mir. Claud Nelson was the grooms- man and MT. w. o. Green, brother of the groom, was the best man.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father She was lovely in her go- ing away suit of blue tricotine with touches of brown and bouquet Of bride roses and valley lilies.
 The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. J. B. Stivender.
 Following the marriage an informal reception was held. Mr and Mrs. Fortenberry were assisted in reeeiv- ing by members of the bridal party, and MT. and Mrs. Ernest La I Point.
 Miss Miranda Herndon, Miss Eliza beth Hewlett and Miss Marica Lassi- ter presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. John Hinds kept the brides book.
 MT. Green and his bride left last evening for an eastern wedding trip and after July will be at home at 7024 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
SUNDAY-SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAIN

Despite the long dry spell in Bir- mingharn, unique but very pleasant shower was enjoyed Monday night at the home of MT aand Mrs. T. c. Buckshaw in Woodlawn, when the boys of Mrg Ebbe Bensons Sunday school class entertainAd for him in honor of his approaching marriage to Miss Emma Bliss.
 The officers and members of the class are Mitchell Burns, president; Edward Hug.senschmldt, vice presi- dent; Dave Hammett, secretary and treasurer; Theodore Buckshaw Marlow Benham, Fluitt Fulton. Jack Harris, Lawrence Kent, Harry Worth. Marian Boriss and Royce Ledford. About 45 guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
---.s.------------------- NAPOLEON RICHARDSON BURIED

Meridian, Miss. June 2S-(Speeial) The funeral of Napoleon E, Richard = son. aged 70, who died at his home on Asylum Heights late Sunday after a brief illness. was held yesterday from the Highland Baptist church. the Rev Eugene Stevens conducting the serv- ices. Deceased was one of Meridian and Lauderdale county's highly es- teemed citizens and capitalists. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Miss Birdie Mae Richardson, and one son, F. F.. Richardson, leading mem Der of the local bar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MIR. LESLIE CARPENTER COMPLIMENTEn

This evening at their home in Bes- semer pr and Mrs. J. S. Winters will entertain in honor of their guest, MT 1esiie carpenter of New York, who arrived this morning.
 A number of Birmingham people have been included in the hospitality or Dr. and Mrs. Winters, as well as Bessemer people, as MT. Carpenter when he lived in Bessemer numbered large circle of friends in both places.
 pr and Mrs. Winters guests will enjoy a supper party, followed by an evening tt West Lake dancing and swimming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
THE "KEAL-ALL" OF THE
 INDIANS

There is an herb which grows wild on our Western Plains known as "Manzan- ita" and to which the Indians attribute wonderful curative and healing virtue
 There is no question but that nature has bounteously provided in the roots and herbs of the Oeld remedy for many of the ills to which human flesh is heir. This is demonstrated by the wonderful success of that root and herb medicine. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which for more than forty years has been relieving women of America from some of the worst forms of female ills. It will certainly pay any woman who so suffers to try it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
CHANCELLOR TAMN
 WILL CLEAR DOCKET

Meridian. Miss. June S.--(Special) 4 special term of the chancery court of Landerdaie county was convened here today by ChaFellor George C. Tam of Hickory. Miss. Adjournm ent of the term depends on clearing the docket. Chancellor Tam having an- nounced that all cases which appear on the docket that had been con tinued from time to time would have to be disposed of before final ad- journmtnI is taken.
 This has put the members of the local bar on notice that no excuses will be entertained for the continu- ation of any Litigation before the court fer adJudicat.on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
SEVENTEEN WANT SAME JOB

Ashviile, June (special) Post master Gathers job seems to be in demand now, as there are 17 appli- cants for the position--l3 rel n3llcans and four democrats so far having ap- piled Tor blanks to make their inten- tons known to the department that they want to serve Uncle Sam in this capacity. Postmaster Gathers term has expired, having served four years. He has made an excellent official he. however, not being new al ths busi- ness as he served also under the Cleveland administration He is among the number who will take the exam nation al Gadsden July 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
BURIED WITH MASONIC HoNoRs

Meridian, Miss, June 2S.-(Special) The funeral of George W. Johnson, aged 72, who died at his home at Chamberville Sunday afternoon, was held yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Masonic bodies De- ceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lott Garrison of Decatur. Miss. Mrs. w. G. Boyd of Columbia. La; Mrs. Arch Eshe of Meehan, Miss, and five sons, R. c. Johnson of Dumas, Ark; J. !. Johnson. W. c. Johnson, A. l.. Johnson and O. D. Johnson. all of Chamberville. this county. The interment was solemized in Suqua : lena cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
NEW MASONIC OFFICERs

shelfleId, June 2S.-( Special )- Sheffield Masonic lodge has elected the following officers for the en- suing year: J. Aaron Grimes, w. NJ; J. B. Leach, S. w; W. P. Spiller, J. w; H. A. Griffith treasurer; Harry Street, secretary; $. Founders, $. b. :: F. B. Boreham. J. D.: J. T. Green. tyler. John Street. S. S.: C. Howland, J. s.; H. l.. Turner chaplain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR
 TO ENTERTAIN VETS

Scottsboro, June 2S.-(Special)--- --- Secretary J. W. Woodall of'the Jack son county fair, is planning to give one day of the fair to the old Con- feredate Veterans of, the county, and it is needeless to say that the people of the county will enter heartily into this plan to in a small way at least to honor the brave men whose lines are fast thinning.
 Every Confederate Veteran of the county will have an invitation and be admitted free. and his lunch will be prepared and special entertain ment will be provided for them that day and everything done to make their day one of the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MRS sHook,s PICNIC PARTY

Mrs. P c. Shook entertained yes terday afternoon at small and in formal picnic at her summer home on Shades mountain in honor of Miss Mary Alice Eastwood and Miss Flor ence Jordan and Miss Rose Smith. A number of young people enjoyed this charming outing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
DIR. BATEMAN GETS UMBRELLA

Meridian, Miss. June 2s.-t -tSpecial.) Dr. R. J. Bateman, who resigned as pastor of the First Baptist church to accept call to Asheville. x. C., on the eve of his departure yesterday was presented with costly umbrella by the Baraca class of that church. as token of the esteem in which he is held. Dr. nd Mrs. Bateman left Meridian for Asheville, going over land in their car to their new home carrying with them the good wishes of Meridian people. irrespective of denomination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
HHSA RANY good things have come " M my way during the past
 OVlA fa,,- ,-aars sinca want

HHSA E7ANN good thlngs nave come
 UWl my way during the past
 SVS few years since l went the sweetest and most gratifying thing that has happened to me was the manner in which my father and mother met me when I got back to Birmingham. The expression on their faces which showed genuine pleasure in my homecoming, meant more to me than all the success I have had in New York"
 Sidney Lazarus. Birmingham's own clever. original genus-with heart as big as the universe and a sense of appreciation that Is seldom found. expressed himself in the foregoing words yesterday when 1 sat tete-a- tete with him at luncheon and went over some of the wonderful experi- eHces and delightful successes which have been in store for him all these years. and which have been realized LII ms Spie0ulu aEn4e FtUHHlS III NEW York.
 l have always predicted that Sid ney Lazarus would make good" and he has, plus and then more plus"-- and today the great producers of the world Flo ziegfeld, Charles B. Dn- lingham. the Schuberts and the rest are eager and anxious for the dope that Sidney Lazarus origi- mates in that fertile and clever brain of his
 We are all proud to welcome Sid ney Lazarus back home again, where everybody loves him and where everybody rejoices in his success. We all look Him up when we go to New York-impatient against the day when he pays his only too few visits home-even pr. Edmonds declaring that the first person he thought of and looked up when he got to New York was sidney Lazarus.
 Tt all makes me mighty happy" Mir. Lazarus said. T couldn't have done what l have unless my family and my friends believed in me, and am glad if l have not disappointed them"
 "Yes, I knew you'd want to know about my most ambitious produc- tlon-I Iemptauon,, said MT. Laz- arus. Tt is booked as I wrote you some time ago, for two years, play ing at s3,e00 week-(the price of the act. l mean). or course I am very proud of it's success, and also of number l have on at present in the second act of the Winter Gar den show. Adelaide and Hughes are doing it, and the scene is laid in Tffin's Candy shop the lyrics are mine, and the melody by Lee Ed wards. The Ginger bread. Lollypop Love is the title of the slSit and the artists are dressed as a ginger bread man and lollypop girl, and the chorus as sticks of candy. The scene is full of color and harmony, and the act has been quite hit.
 Anna Held. Jr.. whom Birming- ham remembers as little Liane Gar rera-Anna Held's daughter-who vas here during the war when she gave her entire time to working for the soldiers, doing a very clever vaudeville act" said Mfr. Lazarus, has done one of my skts. 'Assort- ed French Pastry is the title of the act, and the scene is quite original. A pastry shop shows the chefs re- moving the big loaves of bread from the ovens; presently huge alum mum oven is removed, and from it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MISS GREENS DANCE

One of the beautiful affairs of the season in Jasper was a dance given Saturday evening by Miss Rose Green at her lovely home in honor of her attractive guest, Miss Elizabeth Weinstein of Birmingham and Miss Chelsa May Holmes of Georgia. who are visiting relatives in Jasper
 The lovely home of Miss Green is noted for it's beautiful flower garden.
 Miss Green was assisted in receiv- ing her guests by her lovely mother, Mrs. Green. She wore very pretty model of red organdy trimmed in black lace. Miss Weinstein and Miss Holmes both wore pink. A delicious fruit punch was served and dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
@ &{;,',,FdshnIon5 &{;,',,F 4go.! 4go!'ecdsf s:'1:,' Nerthne;@
Age HeraId Pntierns

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish it's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam aking and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed, You should order patterns a little in advance of the time you will need them as a stock is not kept In Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department In New York for attention.
 Girls Combination.--If one is a little girl and has to dress herself each morning. a practical undergar- ment like the one shown would be very convenient. To combine bloom CTS and an underwaist in one is it's chief aim.
 The girls. combination is cut in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
cRuBn-GARTu MARnIAGE

The friends of Mss Gertrude Gart1 of Gainesville will be interested to learn of her marriage to Mir. Angus tus Bernhard Grube, prominent business man of El Paso, Tex, which took place in that city recently. where Miss Garth had gone on visit to friends.
 Mr and Mrs. Grube are now at Cloudcroft N. NJ, where they are spending their honeymoon. and will later make their home at Fl Faso.
 The bride as Miss Garth is well known in Birmingham, where she has often visited and has many friends. MRS. GAINS BUFFET SUPPER
 Mrs. Benson Cain will entertain on Wednesday, July 6, at a buffet supper in honor of Miss Helen Hart of Gads- den. who will arrive Friday to visit her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MISS ERwIN,s BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Alice Irwin will entertain Thursday afternoon at bridge, com plimenting Mrs. w. E. Gupton Of Nashville and Miss Grace Fruitticher and Miss Eunice Worthington, pretty brides-t to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
aIBIE STUDY CLASS

The Bible study class and prayer circle of the Eleventh Avenue Meth odst church will meet this morning at the church with Mrs. oscar Rein hart as leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
-a-7----7--4--- xESPER CLUB DANCE

The Vesper club entertained at their first dance Saturday evening in tine ballroom of the Civic association.
 The chaperons were Mir and Mrs Wilbur Holmes Mir. and Mrs. Mont gomery MT and Mrs. Charles McDer- mott, MT. and Mrs. John Robinson Mir. and Mrs. Bensog o'Brlen, and others. The guests included about 150 of the younger set. Every young mems club in the city was well rep resented at this dance. The music rendered by the Virginia Five, was excellent.
 The dance was conducted by MT. w l.. Gadely of the Roa4ners and Nomads club. The Nespers plan another dance some time in July, the date to be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MISS McARrY,s sIppER

Miss Sara McCarty will entertain at buffet on Saturday evening. July 9, at her home in Hanover circle, for Miss Mildred Blackburn of, Washing ton. D. C.. and Miss Sara Cash of Hnnstnn. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MRS. KALI HOSTESS

Mrs. John Raul entertained a party of young people yesterday evening at swimming party. followed by a supper, in honor of her charming young daughter, Miss Virginia Raul, and Miss Douglas Paine of Atlanta and Miss Eva Conner Lathrop, whom she Is visiting.
 Twenty girls and young men par tieipated in the enjoyment of this de lightful occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MISS LANIER,s DANCE

Miss Anne Lanier will entertain this evening at a dance at the Coun- try club in honor of her guests, Miss Judith Clark of Washington, D. C.. and Miss Edith Crawford of Pitts burg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Order Blank for Age Herald
 Patterns THE AGE-HERAI.D Birmingham. Ala.

Inclosed find s...... Please send ms the Age Herald patterns listed below: Patterns number. Size. Price. Name ..'.'''...''''....'. 'A''... Street .-................... City ....................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Birmingham's clever citizen, who during his three years, residence in New York has achieved gerat sue cess. Temptation" his most am- bilious composition, is booked for two years, while "Adelaide and Hughes" are making a gerat Init" at the "Winter Garden show" in his Gingerbread, Lolly-Pop, Love-" and Anna Held, Jr., has played sue cessfully his Assorted French Pastry"
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
MOOSE CIRCLE HAS
MASQUERADE FR0LIC

The women's Loyal Moose Circle
No. /, was the host to many guests
last evening when a masquerade
party and dance was given in the
circles rooms in Masonic Temple
Music was furnished by the Brandy
wine Melody Boys. Prizes were
awarded. Miss Anna Boyer enter
tanned with fancy dancing.
Chidren's prizes were awarded to
Rose Sullivan. Charles Mohi Law
renee McGarvey and Anna Boyer.
Charles Casper was awarded prize
in the mems class, and irs. Alice
Clarkson, Mrs. Mabel hayes, Mrs.
Sadie Talley and Mrs Margaret Nc
Gervey won prizes in the women's
class. Consolation prizes we're
awarded to all the children who did
not receive grand prizes.
The social committee in charge
comprised Mrs. Mary Sample, Anna
Bland Ida Crossley. Ella Buchanan
Elizabeth Miller, Margaret Carper.
and Bessie Cloud.
The Circle is planning another big
social affair for the latter part Of
November.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

buy them candy and win spend his
last penny on them"
Inquiry at Woodbury. developed
the fact that Hemphill had made
vain efforts to get back into the
hospital after his escape" on Sep
tember 2. This information comes
to the authorities OF Gloucester
county through a letter from Henry
Cotton, OF the New Jersey State Hos
pital. asking that voluntary commit
ment papers be made out for Hemp
hill II was further stated that the
man had applied at the hospital to
be taken back on September 23, stat
ing that he was hungry and 0ut OF
work. The hospital authorities re-
fused to admit him without a COM
mitment and later wrote to the
County Clerk Of Gloucester county
for such papers.
Hemphill was not regarded as a
prisoner at the asylum. Nor was his
sanity regarded as OF a dangerous
nature. He roamed at will around
the grounds and frequently wan
dered away. only TO be sent back
when he would fall into the hands OF
the law after enticing some cnild
away from home.
He willingly accompanied Detec-
tives Painter and King from this
city to Camden, and made no ef-
fort to hide his guilt in the Carlin
case. II is the intention to have
Hemphiil formally adjudged insane
and sent back to the asylum as pris-
oner.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

Lawrence. ~ years old, at Madison.
N. j., on october 6.
Lively tallies with the police de-
scription of the murderer of the
Lawrence child, and after he had
told County Detective Parker that
he had worked his way down from
Connecticut through New Jersey to
Vineland, where he was caught, in
vestigation was made to ascertain
whether he had anything to do with
the Madison case.
Last Saturday. County Detective
Edward L. Brennan, Of Madison, and
Captain of Detectives Brex, Of New
ark. questioned Lively about his
movements on October 6. He salts
fed them that on that day he was in
Newburgh, N. Y. This wipes out an
other hope that the Madison mystery
might be solved
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
SAYS
HE STOLECHILD
lcontInued from FIrst Pagel

(continued from First Page)
was taken TO tho city hall yesterday
afternoon by Detective King. Hemp
hill was brought from a cell to a
room in the Detective Bureau and
the liftle fellow was ushered into his
presence. As soon as Carl caught
sight OF Hemphiil he ran screaming
from the room and almost went
into Mysteries. with a faraway look
on his face, Hemphiil remained
silent.
els that the same coat he had on
when you took him away2" Hemphill
was asked when his attention was
drawn TO the light jacket worn by
the boy.
mo. he had on a blue coat" re-
piled the prisoner. A coat OF blue
material was worn by Carl on the
day he was kidnapped.
Hemphil has no recollection OF
kidnapping five-year-old Alice Mon
roe. of 942 Federal street. Camden.
who was enticed away from her
home on the afternoon OF September
8 and abandoned the same night IN
a woods near Audubon. The pris-
oner answers in every way the de-
scription OF the man who took the
child away and the police are salts
fed OF his guilt.
Hemphill was sent 20 the New
Jersey Asylum from Woodbury. In
1908 in n similar case. He lived at
Clayton, n. j.. where he was arrest
ed after enticing away the eight
year-old daughter Of a neighbor. He
kept the girl out all night. but did
not harm her.
The case was recalled yesterday
by Detective Steelman. Of Phila-
delphia. who said that Hemp
Hill was adjudged insane by a