davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

New. prpdery q enc thing and
nodesfp another. Girls are aItraps
oonfsssne the taco. They are not re-
spensibis for their perpisrifv. ususi-
w 10 10 complies trhtch sods forced
upoH them By their parents cad en-
uiroHnsa, hsJore thsy tsrrS ss- ysars
els.
lsoSsssv e an sasl.nes. ! fIiEb
Epe possessed % IN the oeosEEiHg,
,rhsn shs Wrapped her hoir about
her for a cloak hut abe became q
Bio Of prude after she had eaten
the apple and taken the serpcsrs al
pice 70 hunt up some pine lcsucs and
fhoras and cut onf an apro. pattern.
Some ,comss tccar modesfv or
prnaerv in the same teag today
Netc most mea ioafhs o pruds bat
asere q modest esri They like mod
esfv trhen " Is an unconscious uffri-
bate, bat they do not Ike I! tahea q
eiri Keeps u on parade.
For oerfasnly 20 "a ths maaner In
,rhleA a eirl sscars her clothes rather
fhan the earmeHfs themseIpcs ,rhich
stamp her as modest or ofhertrtsc.
A nade. On art. "a often modest. ,ohsie
the garb Of female f,0sre. covered
from throat 20 toes. may be dcstoaed
only as lure.
Flaming painfrs cheeks are often
far More tmn,odea than a knee
length skirt.
OF course psodesfg includes speech
end many varieties 81 behavior ~
al Of i-rse. tAe iHnafeiv moaeaf girl
,rsas IN the end. ehlch Is. Of course,
the engagement.
Modesfp ,esns for thts reascs' No
man cares 20 marry a 0ifi rhrH nc
Il coariaerd that oil the HHen o. her
set hare Kissed her on demand nor
q ciri vho irii cHjov vulgar story.
nor a oiri trho trsIi tel one.
This ssbicct cokid be Developed for
pages. bat 70 "a absolutely anHeces-
ssrv for amp snrtter 10 make book
about ~ Whrr
Rrransr GOOD Girls nrf tsf. old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

physicians AND DENTISTS know how
l. plausible claims OF one sort or another are en-
plotted. attract attention and pass out. Years ago
esrbolie acid In denufriee was hailed as dental
eure-slL Later peroxide appeared as o psnsees
20 the teeth Emerin upeese) suddenly prom
issd more In 9 dsnufriee than any ethical
dsntisr could do BY professional treatment In
his own Office Chlorste Of Potash. too. had It's
day Is the end.sl Of dental worries But the pisi~
less test Of time sweeps away absurd claims.
More recently resuseitston Of pepsn brought
. touch Of humor to exaggerated claims for
dnuggy denfifriees- Solemnly the journal Of
Dental Research" exploded the pnisdo-seisntife
pepsin theory. QyrEIor, What drug shall next
be seized to better the illogical claims In the
'pstentmedIcine denfifriee" heldi Which d<na.
fries Is worthy Of professional eonhdenes and de-
serving Of endorsement and daily usei
Not Medieafsd Dendfrice. During ell these
yes, Colgate q Co. refused to drug their Dental
Cream. They followed scientific authority In the
contention thar strong drugs are harmful to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Passing Fads
in Dentifrices
Modern science rejects
"drngged' tooth pastes

mucous nembrsns Of the mouth. Such drug
should not be used In denufrice except In the
treatment of diseased conditions, and then only
under the advice Of practitioner.
Not an Add Denfifrice- Once more Colsate's
stand % With the members Of the two gFea, pro-
fs-slons who refuse recognize the fslse claims Of
m-dlcsted toothpsies but Who recommend to
their patients Dental Cream with thorough
cleansing qualities. pleasant to taste. containing
safe ingredients.
The most effective and trustworthy tooth desn-
ser for hsbitual use Is one combining the action
Of non-gritty precipitsted chalk and pure soap.
Colgst-'s Ribbon Dental Cream 10 mildly aka
line, practically neutral, and elesnses without
disturbing natures balance. Recognizing that
other good dental creams aid cleanliness
throughout the nation, Colgate e. Co. desire
only thar professional friends pause to differ
entiste between the true and the psuedo-scien-
t6c. Colgste's cannot harm the enamel or soft
tissuss-It leaves the mouth clean, cool. and
refreshed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
FLOWER CITY
IDEA PUSHED

Mrs. r. r. Paimerion. president Of
the Century club. and vicc.chairman
Of the advisory COMMITTEE. Of iso en-.
gagged in the campaign TO make Sc.
attic n city ~ flowers In the sum
mer. began organizing Monday the
boyA' and sirls' clubs In the move.
ment II is the aim OF The commit
tco to enlist the Boy Scouts. the
Campfire Girls, Y. N. c. A. and Y.
W. G. a. organizations, and the high
school clubs
Al the recent meeting Of the com.
mittee Mra Palmrrton proposed that
prizes be offered to the boys and girls
II Seattle who produced In their
homo or school gardens the best
flower displays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

seomss snd tsgers<a. knoso N fn~sr
oscn hearts the difference bcfsocen
modesfp and puicartfp.
They kHep srhefher fhev ars ussne
modesfv as an Advertisement or as q
cloak and an ormer.
Dear Miss Grey. The subject Of
your questions in the edition OF March
81. What are WEI what arc we
here forT' exhibits the nobiest OF
human curiosity. They AFRO questions
with a theme that has engineered tho
era OF civilization. and served 20
shape the destiny toward which tho
spoch-maiglnE steps OF progress tend
Your columns are |. tribute 20 that
end when they obilKate people 20 ox-
allied thinking.
A. this stAen Of events n Il not
likely that The veil OF conclusion
lahali be- parted. for nuch would de-
pEfvr us Of that nohlo principle Of be-
ing which IN to struREie onward In
aehievemsnt IN order 90 survive the
physical prcponderanre incidental 20
bordering Transition to come.
There Is a happy alternative some
where on the horizon OF remote pos
sibilitiea that shall crown our en-
dcnyorM
That little line OF LonEfeilow'H real
Ism; Things are not what they
seem has now become invrrnely
changed from is pocticai meaning to
posiuiats OF the theory Of r,iatiy-
lty which serves as a now anglo Of
iiscrrnment 10 inspire us further IN
the universal attempt to explain
ourneiv~A-
IL things are not wha; they seem
Then these very words eem mega
tive. There II a nominal neutrality
that renders our most exsited ideas
deceptive. and Il would sc.m that the
phenomena of life are unknowabls.
But this II only a sphere Of special
action In the universe. belonging 70
human nature. Tho universe Ia the
sum Of all actions particular aud
general Harmony IL ita chief aspect.
helafisify In only given aphnfa Of
measuring a great truth witch In
multiformly manifest. infinite In er-
tent. and yet definite In lts spherical
application.
Where there Is truth Ia everything
that exiHta ERROR In relative alb
surdity. aanee Il II narrow IN iia
scope and cannot broaden eur IDEAS
OF tho universe. Truth In our only
key 10 all mysteries Truth Itself IL
no mystery, but u II eiernaily in a
state Of flur. az Is It's great embodi-
ucnt OF th!sEs universal. Sometimes
Il takes on different quantity. but
this IL only a relative change.
lot us continue cur struggles with
this idea: Things are not what they
seem specifically" aud soms time hu-
mainly shall alternate itu hnp1ful
convictions with the great dawn Of
reality. l. L. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Many readers Of this column
AJAX 10 have their Horoscopes
printed II IL impossible TO do
this for reasons Of space. but any
other reader may obtain copy ~
his or her horoscope by writing 90
The Seattle star Washington hu-
rcan. i122 New York ave. wash
ington. u. G.. giving date % birth
and inclo=iug two-cent stamped
envelope for reply. This bureau
win merely furnish tho usual In
formation given by so-cailcd as
troiogsrx. and docs not pretend
that u II anything more than q
form Of amuscmcnt IL lays no
claim to being a fortuns-tsllinE
organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
CyznG[hia Grey .
Most Men Lodthe Prude, But Adore a Modest CT
When Such One Is Unconscious Of 1t and Does1
Keep IL on Parade
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Sometimes think modern love Is a game and that
must be taught how TO play IL TO toin.
Phyllis aud S,rephon acted according 10 nature phen they
fell IN love- but they have disappeared from life and romance
ercept hsn they make number the program Of
great dancer interpreting lore in Already.
Today girls who doubtless surpass Phyllis the shcpherdcss
in beauty longer trust nature guide in heart affairs
Today they put frank questions about mans preferenoes
What does the average man IKE most In 0risr wres
Flosy d. rs IL modesv2 feel 10 cannot be this
count Of the scau theu act with forward girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Miss Grey win receive callers
In frr office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from I 10 . p. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a m 10 IL m. each week Please
do not come ~ other times as u
sarlousiy lHtsFferss with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THICKEN TT

IS cents buys a
bottle OF "Dandcr.
inc" within ten min.
utcs after tho first
application you can
not find 4 single trace
Of dandruff or falling
hair. Dandcrine Is
TO the hair what
fresh showers Of rain
and sunshine are 20
vegetation. IL goes
right TO tho roots.
invigo crates and
Strengthens tn Q m.
helping your hair TO
grow long. thick and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Cirlsl Christ Don't let your hair
stay lifcless. ooloriess. thin. scraggy.
A Single application OF delightful
Dandcrine win double the beauty and
radiance OF your hair and make IL
look twico as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
meut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
CEVEN WONDERS
~ DISCOVERED

CHICAGO. March Is. There
surely must be SEVEN wonders In the
world" Mrs. Marie Mills told Judge
HUGO Friend. My husband called me
his wonder girl. found he had six
others" Divorce granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Les .. .. 3. Give tou An Angelic hkiuf
mon sense TO simply treat the akin
a bottle OF b. s. H. win prove 10 you
what Ia happening In your blood. S.Ss.
In scientific blood cleansors--it drives
out tho impurities which cause ecyoma,
tetter, rash. pimples. boils. blsokheada,
biotches and other skin orllpflona
when theso impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
uraIiy rosy. Your eyes sparkle. your
complexion clears, II becomes beau
ttful Your face looks like that OF q
prosperous, rudy. weil-fed. refined
gentleman, or II you arc q woman.
your complexion becomes tho real kind
that the whole world no adrnires. Sis.
10 also q powerful body builder. be-
canse II builds new and moro blood
cells. That's why II fills out suuken
heebs. bony necks. thin limbs, helps
reSain lost flesh. II costs little to
have this happen TO you. 8. n y. u
sold ~ all drug stores. IA two stree.
The larger sizs u the more economical
~-Adsertisspasat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

man Oliver T. Erickson n unfair
In calling them slaekera. C. H.
Shields. In an address Monday night
before the American Society Of Civil
EnEinccrr. denounced the hrcc-cent
carfare proposition AZ a measure 20
Increase the burdens OF over-hur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Enuptions!
Here's Something Abcus s. s. 8
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just 80 ven know n right
pimpies hin1khoeSs. hollis and % on.
IL right In the blood There IL no get
ting away from It, Science has PROV cd
IT, We prove IT, You can prove H.
When the cause Of skin troubles and
lsruptlons IL In the blood IL iHn't COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

dened tsxpayvra- Erickson was to
have debated the issue bat sent
word he could not present his ar,,s~
rnent In tho time allowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Born. Harry Lloyd. Jr- Is. 47ss 10th
ave. ~. T.
Mohr. Mary Jane, ~. .es 18th ave s.
CLEANSER. John c.. IS. b217 Russell Az.
jerks. Charles l.. IS. 231s Boyer ave
Korter, Lizzett. 20. Port Townsend
Chafweh. Mrs Nellie. az. sf01 18th
ave. s. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Hits Scent Fare
as a Tax Burden

Declaring the 60 per cent Of inn
provemcnt assessments are paid by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Cleaning OF factory windows In
England showed workers gained
from 10 IS per cent In efficiency.
according to a recent test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
DEATHS

simpson Joseph H. g., ifss n.
broadway.
Rice. Riiia Boies &C. iii Bellevue
pi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

II you are one Of the millions
suffering from diet deficiency,
you will instantly recognize in
the above ILLUSTRATIONS, symp-
toms which arc identical 10
your own.
Why be a slave 70 run down
condition and its many dreaded
symptoms when you can easily
and quickly remove the easse Of
itl IRONIZRD YEAST has
already pointed the way to
glorious daily health to hundr,
Ia - Il. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

You simply will not believe what wonderful
Improvement IRONIZRD YEAST can bring in
your appearance and general health until you try
IT, Mail the coupon at once. Or go to your drug
gist, and get full sized package of IRONIZED
YEAST on the positive guarantee Of complete
satisfaction or your money instantly refunded.
WARNING! IRONIZRD YEAST is entirely
different from anything on the market. Do not
confuse IL with ordinary yeast tablets" which in
most cases arc merely plain mixtures Of yeast and
iron. The yeast in IRONIZED YEASTis cultured
under the strictcst supervision for medicinal pur-
poses, and is ironzed through our exclusive scion
tiic process. Always insist upon the genuine
IRONIZED YEAST. 1t ia the only yeast that Is
genuinely ironizcd nothing else can be like 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Five Ways to Tell if You Need
the Essential Health Building Ingredients of
Ironized Yeast

just the right amount Of all three
essential sitamines, but in adj
dition contains type of yeast
which has positively no equal a.
. rcconstructivc agent.
But even moro important IL
the fact that this yeast has been
ironixed - or treated through q
scientific process with a special
form Of easily assimilated iron,
similar to the iron found in
spinach. raisins, etc. Whenyeas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

10 irouiked In this manner results in practical
every case are secured Jsa fEsce - qackiyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28
Free!

Mail coupon below for
she amazing Three Day
FREE Trial Treatment Of
lronixcd Yeast. Take
these pleassnt-tasting tab
lets-two with each meal.
Then watch the results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

glorious daily health to hundreds Of thousand,
Of people-and it do the same for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

seomss saS tsec~w<s. knose N fn~sr
cscw hearts the difference bcftocsn
nodesfv and puioarfp.
They kHorp srhefher fhcv are usspe
rnodesfv as an adrerfisemeaf-or as q
cloak and an ormcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-28

Women who wear sizes larger
than the usual 40 can be fit
ted here as we carry a COM
plete selection OF garments In
sizes from II 20 IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
cHILpIsEN's BIRTHDAY PARTY

Celebrating the eighth birthday an- niversary of her attractive little daughter, Hazel Mrs. Ed Johnson en- tertained B charming group of chil- dren last Tuesday afternoon at her home in East Lake.
 The pretty little honoree was dressed in q hand embroidered white organdie frock.
 The home was decorated with Hal loween decorations and throughout the afternoon the spirit of Hallo- ween prevailed in the games and contests.
 Jane Elliott Lampkin and Earl Johnson were winners of the prizes boxes of candy.
 Late in the afternoon a delicious ice course was served
 Mrs. Johnson was assisted in enter -taining by Mesdames W. C. Johnson, w. $. Cobb, George Hendrix, W. w Lane. J.. F. Baggett and George If Mason
 The little guests of the afternoon were Sarah Williams, Virginia Cobb Virginia Dumas, Frances Dollar, Mary and Mabel Sanders, Helen Hammett, Marion Lulu Gray, Lonell Speigle Margaret Whitman. Mildred and Mar garet Whitmire. Mildred and Mar garet Goodwin. Jane Elliott Lampkln Annie Joe Ryan. Louise and Marion Fay Bailey. Nellie Barrett Walters Gasnel Whitaker, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Earl Johnson. Joe Lane. Ed ward Johnson. George H., Jr., and Floyd Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Wadsworth- Sloss We'd ding Plans Are
 Announced

One of the most beautiful and in- teresting events of the fall will be the wedding of Miss Anita Virginia Sloss. lovely daughter of Mrs. Lillie Lynes Sloss, and Mir William Mccoy Wadsworth of Gadsden.
 Miss Sloss Is a member of one of the best known of the families which have built this city, and is besides one of Birmingham most charming young girls.
 Miss Sloss has completed the plans for her wedding. which will take place on Wednesday, October 25, at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon, at St. Marys- -on- the Highlands.
 The marriage service will be read by the Rev Oscar de Wolf Randolph.
 Mir. owen Gillespie will sing sev- eral songs Of love. and Mir. James Mackenzie will play the wedding march.
 Miss Mary Sloss of Tuscaloosa will be the attractive maid of honor.
 Mrs. Fred Nelson will be the ma tron of honor.
 The flower girl will be Mary sloss Whitaker.
 Mir. J. B. Wadsworth of Gadsden will attend his brother as best man.
 Mir. Alfred Allison, Mir. Charles Cross. Mir. Cooper Wadsworth. and Mir Fred Sloss are to be the grooms- men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MRS. OzLEy HOSTESS TO
 THE WONAN'S CULTURE CLUB

The members of the Woman's Cul-
 ture club were entertained at he home of Mrs. c. k. Ozley, Thursday afternoon.
 The living room was adorned with potted plants The president being absent. the vice president. Mrs. A. C. Mcclellan. presided over the busi- , ness session The response to roll
 call was marked by "A Summer "Reminiscences
 i The club is making a study of Southern Literature" and commit tee, composed of Mrs. E. B. Erwin.
 Mrs. A. B. Aldridge and Mrs. $. E. Robbins, arranged for the study. The program for the afternoon in- cluded music; the solo, Mighty Lak a Rose,s by Mrs. G. A. Ozley. Instrumental music, Encore Buona Notte,'' was enjoyed. A glance at the Year Book" was given by Mrs. Me Clellan.
 The club is only five years old and
 isl planning large things for the fu-
 ture Several new members were added to the roll. At the conclusion
 Of the social hour q delicious salad
 course was served to the following
 nlerbers Mesdames k. C. Barton A.
 (. Mcclellan, M. II. Rudisill. l.. E.
 McCallum, W. E. Burton c. K. Ozley A. H Walker. Rollins and
 Miss Ollie Erwin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
Mrs. McCary Tells of Help GiDen
 By Junior League 10 the Blind

the blind at Talladega and now makes her living by weaving rugs and making baskets.
 NIT. Ed Allen n Worker at Booth
 There was a man also at the booth" said Mrs McCarty, who made mops- all sorts of mops, big, little and middle sized, besides mops with long handles. His name is Ed Allen, and he is receiving manual training through the Federal Vocation board for the handicapped. When his train- ing is complete, he will go out over the state making and selling mops and training other blind people to make them.
 MT. Tom Kemp, a blind musician. played the plano at the booth which helped very much to make 1t popular.
 Prizes
 Those who received prizes at the fair are: MT. Allen, for mops; MT. Tom Kemp, basket weaving; Mir. J. NJ Morris, for 8 cedar chest; Miss Connie Smith and Miss Birlie Key, rug weaving.
 "The duty of our committee at the fair" said Mrs. McCary was to ex plain the work of the blind and tell people of the Alabama Association for the Blind and of what 1t Is doing.
 Ut is maintaining cottage for blind people at 720 rTwenty-fourth street, north in the block where the new high school is being built, the use of which is furnished by the Bir- mingham board of education.
 Mrs. Mary Hard Willis Is the ef ficient and lovely superintendent of the cottage. and here the blind peo- pie make. for sale, these pretty rugs
 Use Of Woven Rug; Fad
 'In some southern and eastern cities 1t has become quite the fad to use these gay rugs of bright cotton or wool goods. More lovely still are those made of burlap in all sorts of colors to match the furnishings of rooms.
 There are just quantities of bas- kets, too, made at the cottage, where MT. J. H. George Is employed as vo- cational instructor. There are bas- kets of all sizes and varieties, sew ing baskets, clothes hampers. waste paper baskets and trays with glass over bright cretonne.
 Assistance Given by Committee
 "Jut now" continued Mrs. McCary, Mrs Willis is away and some of our committee go every morning to the cottage to take charge, in her
 
 We tell our friends of the work being done at the cottage and help to dispose of the things made there. Very soon we are to have display In some downtown store.
 "Every member of the junior league must do 10 hours work every month for her committed, and an- other thing we do is to visit blind inmate of the almshouse every week and read to her.
 'We read to the blind people at the cottage, too. while they. are busy. and we take Mrs. Willis out over the district to look up blind peo pie and urge them to come to the cottage for instruction"
 officers of Alabama Association
 "The officer of the labama As sociation for the Blind are Mrs. Car oline Engstfeldt, President; Mrs. Frank s. Spain, vice president; Miss Mary Craven, treasurer, and Miss Clara Belle Senn, secretary.
 There is a young man, Paul Oden, who has been placed, by the voca- tional board, at Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
LoLIE COMPTON SEMINARY
MISS wINNIFRED WITHERsPooN

LoLIE COMPTON SEMINARY
 School work at the seminary has gene briskly forward in the past three weeks. and organization in every department is the result. While the wheels of the working machine roll smoothly on, the social activ- ities hold their important place in school life.
 On Wednesday afternoon the drawing room, music room and halls were thrown open when the mem bers of the seminary Y. w. C. A.. cabinet were "at home" to the fac ulty and students of Morton and Underwood halls. This first receD- tion of the school session was pop ular occasion and highly enjoyed oV every guest. Tea and cake were served at o'clock.
 A delightful event of the past week was the annual autumn picnic with Miss Morton as hostess and general dispenser of good things to the sem mary girls. Avondale park was the objective point this year, and a jolly time the girls had seeing the elephant and visiting their ancestors in the monkey cages. The perfect day closed with a substantial tea lunch con at sunset and a merry ride home oy moonlight. The best time we ever had" was the general verdict