davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30

" INTO the spot where the borer lies
nloden' pushes in the tip of his barbed
tongue spears the victim and whips ~
quickly into HIS open beak.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30

S.senes Woman In Fall From Window.
new fork.-Miss Bertha Barnes.
twenty-seven years old. leaned too far
out q the second-story window of he,
nome and fell-into the arms Of Oliver
.. huber. twenty-six years old, who
was passing. Neither was hurt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30

Oyster Canape.
Brown ovals OF
bread In a little
b tt er, sprinkle
with parsley and
place a very little
bit of chopped
onion in the Gen.
for Ennn chit o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30
Finds Rings Worth $1,000 !, e,.,.

Un'arloVilie.N lil.-While digging a
cellar In field near his home. Albert
bartel found diamond rings valued at
Sl'ZW. The rings were strung on a
badly decayed cord. 1t was believed
they were hidden by thieves
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30
Among Those Present.

Who cannot pile fortune up
And own a flock of motor cars,
May at a banquet table sup
And hobnob with the movie stars.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30
Jail for KICKING Bride. Gan

New York.-Charged with beating
and throwing into the street the nine.
year-old son of his bride Of a week.
Edward Starks. forty-eight years old
was sentenced to 30 days in the work
house. Stark's wife demanded his
arrest when a policeman took the
weeping boy back into his home
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30
Purifying Of Silver.

Crude silver is purified by contact
With mercury. followed by distilling OF
the mercury. by which means the re-
nned silver y let behind.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30
Stands Alone.

Tn an old fool" he exclaimed.
And as proud as can be,
Because II the saying ID true.
There IL no one like me-"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30
DAINTY DISHES FOR OCCASIONS

A tasty little dish for a beginning
to the meal or for light supper Is {:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30

ing upon market
and the cost, I'M
less il Is raised on
ones own farm.
Duck, hi C k e n,
goose, roast pork,
baked h a IN or
any food well
aAnl-AI -,a- ,,,al-a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING DISHES

OF course there will be turkey
wherever 1t can be procured, depend
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30

Three Of Family Die; Wife Kills Self.
Atlantic City.-A few months follow
Ing the death Of her husband and two
OF her children. Mrs. ARIA Latimer
killed herself By inhal'ug gaa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-30
A NEW REM EDY

Crane: What the -?
Ostrich: S-s-sh, it's the latest way
to keep a cold In the head, from set.
thing down on the chest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

There Ss scarcely spot on the face .of the civilized globe today where the loud Hosannas of glorious voices are mot lifted in the words and tho beau- tifuI music which has made "The Palm Trees'' (Les Rameaux) one of &he most beloved and one of the most celebrated of sacred songs.
 Today is ''Palm Sunday" ana begin ming of the holiest week in the calen- xiar year, the week whom cur Lord and Saviour suffered the agony of fthe crucifixion in order that the sins of the world might be forgiven
 It presages tho glorious Easter dawn, when He ascended into heaven. i,where He sitteth at tho night hand of God the Father Almighty to make antercession for you and for me and all sinners.
 Beginning with 'Palm Sunday this t'holy week" of prayer and medita- hion is an suspicious season for each and every one of us to take an in- ventory of our spiritual and mental possessions.
 This week is the week of weeks, when we may fling into the fire of repentance" all the trash that incum- bers our minds and make fresh reso- lutions for the months and years to come.
 If life is a pilgrimage divided into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
"PALM SUNDAY" AS DR. BROADY SEES IT

a series of Journeys, each O year long. then we may reckon the Easter sea- son as sign post along the way.
 The traveller In the old song who plaintively complained when he got to his journeys end that he couldn't see the town for the houses, somehow reminds certain ones of us of-life. Many of us live so close to people and this doesn't necessarily mean that your house Is jam up to the next one to 1t, but so surrounded by person. alities of the various ones who cross our daily paths-that we fail to get a proper perspective on life as a whole.
 l A woman said the other day she felt that her life had almost slipped away-as sands run through an hour ! glass-and that she has yet to ac- complish anything worth while.
 I've been busy she said, "or rather I've let all my time be taken up with people or with issues thai for the moment seemed imminent The result Is I look back and sec the things I wanted to do are left undone, and my life now consists merely of days strung together; each one put off as the last I'll waste. I keep up the ancient delusion with myself that tomorrow I'll start doing the things worth while"
 This is the type who by lack of forethought makes no headway in i life. When we come to think of it, life is the one thing that most of us attempt without a pattern, ideal or a well -thought-out design. We wouldn't start making a cake with out some idea of what we expected ] th6 result to be and planning to that end; neither would we start even the simplest sort of dress without care fully considering how to set about building the garment to achieve the result desired.
 Life is more on the order of patchwork quilt-yet a patchwork quilt is tho last thing in the world to be begun without a pattern. If 1t were begun in that way. the end ing would be an unbelievable con | fusion. That is what many lives about us are-unbelievable confu- sions-without beginning and with no ending and no plan of construc- ton. There are many encouraging exam ples that plead for conservation of our energies and concentration to some one end I have known women and men born with great talent for art or for literature or music to make nothing of their gifts l because they permitted outside influ- ences to interfere with tho cultiva- tion of them.
 If any one of us took quiet hour on Sunday to map out the coming week, to plan what we want to do with our time, the result would war rant the time spent in planning the seven days. Of course, there are few of us who do not want to make the most we can out of the whole of lifetime; then the best thing to do l is to start by planning each day, each week. The months and years take care of themselves.
 Think it over. What do you really want to make out of your life? once you have decided. whaek off all the interferences possible for you to get rid of, and turn your whole mind to achieving the end of your desire. Half our lives are spent in wish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
"THH PALM TREES" (LEs RAMEAUX)

Around our way the palm leaves
 and the flowers Send forth their perfume on our
 festal day. Jesus appears. He comes to dry our
 tears; Already crowds approach and hom- All nations sing and chant Ills
 praise. Now let your voices join with ours
 and anthems raise. Hosanna, glory to God; Blessed is He who comes bringing
 salvationl
 II His voice is heard, and nations at
 the sound Have rSw regained that freedom
 sought in vain. Humanity shall everywhere abound For light to all the world IS given again. All nations sing and chant His
 praise. Now let your voices join with ours
 and anthems raise. Hcsanna, Glory to God; Blessed is Ie who comes bringing salvationi
 III h Re5cfee, e'en thou saintly Jeru-
 salem: Thy children now ainR the Re- deemer's name, 2 For by Ills grace the God of Beth lehem Brings them new faith and hopa,
 confirms the same. All nations sing and chant Ills
 praise; Now let your voices join with ourH
 and anthems raise. Hosanna, Glory to God < Blessed is He who comes bringing
 Salvationl J. FAURE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
How He Cured
 His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said
 Operate or Death"
Hi. Remedy .nd Book Sent Fre..

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore. but kept him bedr;dden for years He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither! He cured him self instead
 Captain Ceilings made a study of him self, of his condition--and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him well, strong, vigorous and happy man.
 Anyone can use the same method: it's simple, easy. safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Ceilings book. telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below cupon. But send it right away-now-before you put down this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

character and mission. He comes not to change things without. but to change the heart within.
 Palm Sunday has a beautiful war ring note which stands out conspic- aously in it's meaning for 1t bids us to go steadily on, not to be elated by temporary triumphs, or cast down by the proud fickleness of those among whom you labor. If you are engaged in any kind of public work you will have the palm branches wound around you at one season, and ere long there will be no palm branches, but something not unlike the shadow of cross. And we all need to steady our purpose by sitting at the feet of Christ at this Holy season."
 And after "Palm Sunday" comes the glorious Easter dawn with the message of hope and love from the
 Risen Christ"-hope of the futur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

fortieth chapter, think when he said: The voice of one that crieth pre- pare ye in the wilderness the way of the Lord. make straight in the desert high way for our God or did John the Baptist, when he quoted Isaiah realize how fully the world today would go after Him. The message of Palm Sunday to the church today is to prepare ye the way of the Lord. First for His triumphant entrance in our own hearts, which is made pos sible by our repentance, confession and acceptance of Jesus as King. And again for the preparation of His entrance into humanity's problems to help right the wrongs of the world. For the wrongs of the world will never be righted by unregenerated humanity There is no real worship of Christ. save that which is found on true understanding of His
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
"MYsTERIoUs JAPAN" {"

MYSTERIOUS JAPAN"
 The Nippon Impressions of Julian
 Street. Doubleday Page and Com
 pany, Publishers. Garden City, New York. ,>
 Let him poke his fun where he may, there is only one Japan and only ono Julian Street to visit it. His Nippon Impressions are just as delkghtfuIly written as were his im- pressions of his own land in Abroad at Home." and this newest travel adventure of his has additionally the touch of strange. exotic beauty that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

the Flowery Kingdom inevitably must have brought to MT. Streets chapters.
 It is not political, not with a purpose" not too critical; it Is just what Julian Street has to say about Japan. Julian Street has written a combination of real substance coupled with light treatment-a book in a popular but not a trivial vein. J. O. P. Bland, the eminent authority on tho far east, writes of the book
 'He has the gift of putting things in a way that will interest all sorts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

ing hin one of the really great assets to Birmingham's chur world of which he is so distinguished figure.
 Dr. Broadly is a man of stri -iing llty as Birmingham has found out long ago-in fact, since he ac- cepted the call to the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church in 1912, he has made his impress upon this commit nitv as a man of 6eep intellectual attachments, Christian fortitude, and godly righteous motives.
 In his work in his church, and out of it, in all moral and civic efforts put forth by this city since his com ing here, nr Broadly has clearly dem onstrated which side he is on" and those who know him best love him best and appreciate tie exemplary character and the benign influence which his life lends to those who come in contact with him.
 pr. Broadly tells with mucll pleas ure of the fact that being one of a large family up in Maryvnle, Tenr ,, he had the pleasure during the past few months of meeting With all of his brothers and sisters-ten of tn m -one of those ldfashioned fam ilies-and they all worshiped to- gether at the "old home churck" in Maryvi,Ie, for the first tme in 30 long years.
 pr. Broadly was edrcateo at Mary vile college and Mccormick Theolog- ical seminary, Chicago. It has been Dr. Broady's privilege to serve in many departments of the Presbyte- rian church. In 1900 he was com misssioned as a Sabbath school mis- sionary and served in Cumberland N1 F&l sI.T the noted soldier Alvin York, came) in Tennessee. Then In -ee2 he was prom oted to home missionary, serv- ing six churches on the Cumberlaa1 l and Plateau that were more th. 50 miles apart, which distance had to be covered on horseback or in a buggy.
 The seminary days came from 1905 to 1907 which were spent in Chicago, during which time he served village church surrounded by dairy men and truck farmers. After seminary days were over he was ordained and in- stalled over the First Presbyterian church of Gibsen City, H., in 1907, where at his first baptismal service he baptized B and during the first year of his ordained ministry 2O9 were received into the church. 165 of whom came on confession of their faith.
 Early in 1910 he was called to Shawnee Oi-la., a city of 15,000 in habitants, where he united the Dutch Reformed and the First Presbyterians of that city. In fact in all the three charges held a union of two congre- gations has taken place.
 In 1912 the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church, Birmingham, extended him a call to the present pastorate. During thes. years it has been his privilege to serve as college preacher under the direction of the general board of education and the e-angel- istic committee of the Presbyterian church. Visiting college and univer- sites in Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas and Tennessee, laying be- fore the student body the claims of Christ as their Savior and some form of Christian activity as a life work Perhaps the most successful engage ment of this kind was that at Marys- vile college last February, where f7 students made a profession f faith, and over 400 reconseerated themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

hope springing eternal in the hu- man heart and soul!
 He is risen!''
 Soul stirring, awing, inspiring from thousand organs and choirs the glad news is sung on Easter morn ing. No matter how old or young you may be, such anthems sometimes bring the tears to your eyes and make you. for one reverent moment, forget your new raiment.
 "He Is Risen!" sing the choristers. Spring is herel" says all nature and puts out her buds and delicate flowers, the singers feel her effect and have new exuItation in their voices; all. is bright, joyous, hopeful
 At Dr. Broady's church today a beautiful celebration of Palm Sun day has been planned, which Is in keeping with the splendid work which this godly minister has in- fused into all of his ministry, mak-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

a story of human and heart interest. The Maid" Joan, is a personality just as real and lovable as was Smiles
 'The Spirit of all the book is the bubbling, the irrepressibly indomi- table, cheerful faith of the people. at their very best"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

ing for tomorrow; the other half in wishing for esterday.-Richard Jef- fries, -Amaryllis at the Fair"
 Yestery I asked pr. Broadly who is the pastor of the Fifth Ave nue Presbyterian church, to outline his idea of the true significance of Palm Sunday"-the day which ushers in the week which fhe wide world over, is one of fasting and prayer, and among other things he told me was this:
 ''The keynote of the ministry df my church since first I entered, has been to bring about the prophetic words of the Pharisees, who said. among themselves on that long ago Palm Sunday:
 Perceive ye how ye prevail noth- ing? Behold the world is gone after him. How little did Isaiah in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

and conditions of men and women 1 don't think there has been such good description of Japan, for pop ular purposes, this century"
 Julian Street saw Japan under most favorable circumstances. Tray cling with MT. vanderlip and his party he was able to see the inti- mate life of the country as few for eigners have, Mir. Street Is one of the foremost American humorists. Among his best known books are "Sunbeams, Incorporated" Ship Bored," 'In Need of a Change" and American Adventures" He is also co-author with Booth Tarkington of The Country Cousin"
 'MY MAIDEN EFFORT" Confessions of 125 American Au- thors. Doubleday, Page and Com
 pany, Publishers, Garden City, New
 York.
 Did you know that Joseph Hergesheimer wrote for IA laborious years before he sold a story?
 George Barr McCutcheon, after having two stories printed. but not raid for, waited ten years before he had another published? Gelett Burgess got his first maga- zine story, a poem, printed by a clever trick
 Ellis Parker Butler for his first magazine story was paid 50 cents all in post cards? Gertrude Atherton lived for years in mortal terror lest the authorship of her maiden effort should be made known?
 No. ,ta l.. about Eddie Snuggs-for $5?
 Rex Beach was in the gold busi- ness in Alaska and the brick busi- ress in Chicago. and then decided to combine the two in fiction?
 Booth Tarkington wrote at IS For the soul in it's sorrow the birth of tomorrow is only the death of to- day?"
 Charming Pollock wrote his first play on single sheet of paper six feet square?
 Stewart Edward White asked for cash for his first story for fear the editor would change his mind and stop payment on his check.
 George Ade wrote his first liter ary effort about basket of pato- toes?
 Rupert Hughes began his career with didact1c poesy entitled Be Kind!" and felt worse about 1t than if he had had the humps? Laura Jean Lbbey sold the first story she ever wrote. but is still waiting to have it published?
 Robert Grant. the author of "The Cat Laid an Egg" led a double life as lawyer and author?
 Anna Katherine Green had to cut 25.00O words out of "The Leaven- worth Case? Orison Swett Warden. after work ing for years on several books had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
WRIST METER FOR MOTORISTS

WRIST METER FOR MOTORISTS i
 Motorists will appreciate new wrist meter, which was designed to aid in the detection of battery, star ter and ignition troubles on a car. The meter. as shown. with descrip- tion, in the Popular Mechanics Maga- zine, fastens on the wrist, thus allow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

lg the freedom of both hands in testing for grounds, short circuit, broken wires. weak batteries. etc. h. cluded in the instrument is a small ammeter which is automatically pro- tected against burning out. and tiny buzzer to give audible indications in making certain tests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
THE TRIUMPH OF VIRGINIA
 DALE"

DALE"
 By John Francis, Jr. The Page Con- pany, Publishers, Boston.
 This new novel. marking the advent of a hitherto unknown writer of fic- ton, offers, along with a delightful romance of youth, tinge of scin- tillating humor that stamps itself indelibly on the mind of the reader and evokes many a sympathetic chuckle. It fairly bubbles over with exuberant cheerfulness and it sure to inject good share of its unlimit- ed store of What's good for the world" into every one who is lucky enough to read 1t.
 The story is essentially a "charac- ter" story, but this does not detract from the plot what 1t just seems to get In the natural course of things, for as a venerable reader once aptly remarked: When story folk act nat ural, we ain't goin to forgit 'em."
 THE MAID OF MIRABELLE' By Elliott H. Robinson, Illustrated With Sketches by the Author. The Page Company. Publishers. Boston. 'The Maid of Mirabelle." romance of Lorraine by Elliott H. Robinson, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

related are; Andrew Carnegie, Her bert Hoover, William Wrigley. Jr., Samuel Colt, Edward H. Hartman. John Hays Hammond. Ellsworth M. wald, George NJ. Pullman. Coleman Dupont. James J. Hill, George w. Goethals, Charles A. Comiskey and Perley Morse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
"oUR LITTLE CRUSADER COUSIN
 OF LONG AGO"

By Evaleen Stein. Illustrated The
 Page Company Publishers, Boston.
 "Our Little Crusader Cousin of Long Ago" by Evaleen Stein Is a charming story of two gallant boys who went to Jerusalem on the third crusade led by Richard the Lion Heart of England and Philip Augustus of France Hugh, of mixed Norman and Saxon blood is page to King Richard while Raymond is of French blood and page to a knight of southern France who rides with Philip. Ray mond's master joins Richards army after the fall of Acre and a fast friendship ripens between the boys. As in all her stories of the past, Miss Stein creates delightfully."- vivid att mosphere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
The Only Yeast That Is Genuinely Ironized

This remarkable process of ironsaton embodied ONLY the scientifically correct yeast treatment no1ED YEAST is superior therefore it widely initiated. You are cautioned against accepting cheap inferior limitations which cases arc merely mixtures of ordinary and on Always upon the genuine lRONZED YEAST It the sure Of getting the @ Get RONZED YEAST your druggist today package Satisfactory results
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08
John A. Lefker

Is 4 native OF the state OF Indiana.
lie was born in the city OF Richmond,
that state, January 10, 1890. During
the civil war he saw service in the
2nd Kansas infantry In 1879 h.
moved to Missouri where he resided
until 1900 when he moved to Clcve-
land, Ohio, where he remained until
1912 when he went to Oregon. In
1927 he came back to Missouri and
has made his home i'll this city since
that time. He is miller by occupa-
ticn and in an early day conducted a
mill on West Fl. Scott street.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-08

Roster spent Sunday with Everett
Carter.
The ice cream social at the Chas'
Jenkins home was success and was
well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Roster left
Thursday for Kansas City, where he
went to a hospital to take treatment.
Robert Snyder visited Floyd Whit
field one day last week.
+ Mrs. Geo. Thompson visited Mrs,
Siias Fulk one day last week.
Russell Rosler spent the week end
in Kansas City,
Everett Carter visited David and
Vincent Roster Monday.
Miss Grace Fulk spent Sunday with
ff1rr par eHts, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fulk.
Harold and Herman Henley visited
at the Ray Newell home one day last
week
Ralph Bysom spent Sunday with
his grandparents in Butler.
liver Jenkins spent Sunday with
Harold Russell.
Glen Brandon visited Reuben and
John Noble Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Beckett and children, Or
vile and Selma, called ON Mrs. Bessie
Poison one day last week.
Miss Eta Hart called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Hart Sunday
Sias Fulk and daughter, Grace,
visited Chas. Fulk and family last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edison Snyder and
Dorothy Louise were county seat Wis
itors Sunday.
Floyd Whitfield visited at the Geo.
Mccarthy home one day last week.
THE DUTCH TWINS.