davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
HEAD HUNTERS OF FoRMosA.
Like DyaIks, They Have an Unpleas.
ant Mania for Determination.

ant Mania Tor OecApltaClOns
The mountainous interior of For
mosa IL inhabited b. race OF
bloodthirsty savages, whose chief de-
light Ia to sally forth on head hunt
ing raids. Few strangers (the excep-
tions being some intrepid japanese
explorers) have ever penetrated far
into the wild mountain country
which is the home of these savages.
They appear to be akin to the
Dyaks of Borneo, says Macmillan's.
but no definite study of their lam
guage or habits has yet been made
though interesting details will be
found in Consul Davidson's volumi-
nous book on Formosa For hum
dreds Of years the tribes, eight in
number, have withstood their enc
miles, who have never been able to
penentrate to their Businesses. 1t re-
mains to be seen what success the
more systematic Japanese will
achieve
It seems almost incredible that
the station of military force should
not be safe from the raids of these
head hunters, but It was the case
few years ago. At that time one of
the tribes crept in the night upon
post of the Japanese and made OF
with score OF heads.
Their more usual method is to
vtalk the Chinese of either sex when
they are engaged In tea picking. The
savage creeps up unobserved to his
victim, transixes him with his spear.
secures his head and is lost In mo-
ment in the neighboring Jungle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
sALE-By virtue Of !

GHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue Of q
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY. the 10Th Day of JUNR, Iszs,
between the hours OF Il o'clock and O'Clock
lat one O'Clock, in the afternoon OF said
Freehold, county OF Monmouth. New Jersey,
to satisfy decree of said Court amount
ing to approximately $I,s45.oo.
All that certain lot tract or parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly de-
scribed. situate. lying and being in the City of
Long Branch, in the County of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey.
BEGINNING at an iron holt planted for q
corner in the east side of Liberty Street. dis
tant one hundred and forty-nine feet southe rly
from the southeast corner of the intersection
of Liberty Street and Joine avenue, and run
Liberty Street sixty three feet to the northwest
corner of lot owned by the Estate of Matthias
Woolley, deceased; thence (7) along the north
side OF said lot easterly aLd parallel with
Jo1ine Avenue four hundred and ninety-6ve
feet to the creek; thence (3) northetly along
one hundred and forty nine feet scutherly from
the souther1v side of Joline Avenue thence lll
westerly and para1le1 with said Joline Avenue
four hundred and eighty seven feet to the
east side of said Liberty Street and the place Of
Beginning.
The above property is known as No. 1877 lib
erty Street, Long Branch. N. ].
Seized as the property of John P. coulon
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit OF New
Jersey Mortgage aud Trust Company and to be
sold by
WALTER H. CRAvATT, sheriff.
Dated May 40. roz1.
T. RAYMOND BAILEY, Solicitor $I8 90
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
Warming to Travellers.

A curious winter custom in York
shire is the blowing of horn to
warn wayfarers on the moors near
cambridge.
At 8 o'clock every winters night
the horn is blown on the green of
the little village of Cambridge
There Is little doubt that many q
traveller lost in the fog has owed
his safety to this custom.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08

- ii ERlFFS SALE.-By virtue of a |
writ OF f. ia. to me directed, issued out of |
the Court OF chancery of the State of New err
on @~'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

friends of the two families. which are among the best known in the state, and socially pwominent throughout the south. The church was adorned with the conventional arrangements of palms, southern smilax, pink gladioias in tall standards and light ed tapers which beamed upon the bfi- dal party assembled in a tabIeau for the wedding vows. The color. tone of the wedding. pink and orchid, was beautifully expressed in the decora- tions and in the toilettes of the at tendants.
 Prior to the entrance of the at tendants, Mrs. William E. Lloyd pre- sented a program of nuptial music, assisted by Mrs. Lon Noojin, who sang in most beautiful tones, % Promise Me" and Mrs. Walker Col lins rendered, All For You" MT. Burns Kline, violinist, played sew eral selections and accompanied Mrs. Lloyd during the ceremony. For the processional, Lohengrin's wedding march was used, the ushers and charming young women attendants entering the church from the side aisles and grouping themselves be- fore the minister, Rev. Samuel F. Hodges, at the marriage altar to await the coming of the lovely bride. The personnel of the bridal party in- cluded; Miss Virginia Sproull. Mrs Gilbert Porter (Anne Kilby) of Chi- cago, Miss Eleanor Maybank, Miss Harriet Maybank of Charleston, s. C., Miss Clara Wyman of Denmark, s. C.. Mrs. Edward Almond (Margarst Crook) pf Marion and Mrs Cecil Wright (F1orence Thompson) of n AG xxyHA 1I. frocks of pink georgette. trimmed with French flowers. Their slippers were of silver and each wore in n becoming way cluster of silver grapes in her hair. The bouquets were huge clusters of old fashioned flowers. composed of vari-colorcd hydrangeas. roses, larkspurs, corn flowers and daisies. showered in q most graceful way with snapdrasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

The ushers, who accompanied these attractive young women were: MT. Whit Clark, Mir. William A. Darden, MT. Gilbert Porter of Chicago, Mir. Burnet Maybank of Charleston, s. C., Mir. Sherrill Smith of Selma, MT. Joseph Willett of Birmingham, MT. Robert Weather1y and MT. Edwin Darden. Mrs. Roy Knight Caroline Sproull1 of Suffolk, Va. acted AS the brides matron of honor and was unusually pretty in orchid georgettc. made after a simple fashion, wearing silver accessories and carrying an old fashioned bouquet. She was followed by the maid of honor. Miss Mary Maybank of Charleston, who was gowned in rose georgette, carrying an arm bouquet of Russell roses. showered with valley lilies. Charm ing little Miss Lucy Tyler Willett, carrying on her arm dainty basket of flowers, preceded the beautiful bride. who approached the altar leaning on the arm of her uncle. pr. Joseph Maybank of Charleston, Dy whom she was given in marriage.
 Rarely has one seen a more lovely bride than the one of Thursday eve ming, who was radiantly beautiful in her robes of ceris cloth and tulle, with trimmings of silver and pearl embroidered bands. Her tulle veil was caught to her hair with coronet of orange blossoms edged with real lace and fell in graceful folds to the hem of long train, while the bouquet was of orchids and valley lilies. The bride was/met at the altar by Mir. Kilby. escorted by his best man, MT. Thomas E. Kilby, Jr. An impressive service was read by pr. Hodges from an Episcopal prayer book used at tho marriage of Governor and Mrs. Kilby, and also at the time of Miss Kilbys marriage 10 Mr. Porter. After being pronounced man and wife, the bride and groom, followed by attendants and relatives. repaired to the home of Mrs Maybank, on Leighton avenue, where a very informal reception was held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
LUNCHEON AT
 SOUTHERN CIVH

Among those lunchng at the Southern club yesterday were: Mrs
 A. IL Waistrum, Miss Lila May Canty, Miss Margery Bass. Mss Helen Sparks, Miss Margaret Proc tor, Miss Catherine Newsom, MT N
 W. Proctor, Mir. Stafford Silliman, Mr. and Mrs. David s. Anderson, Miss Leila Harris. Mrs. J. Fulton Clark, Mrs. E, NJ. Barnes, Mrs. Falconer Luckie, Miss Sue Luckie, Mrs H. F.
 Morton. Mir. Alfred Morton, Mrs. w. D. Bonham. Miss Frances Orr, Miss Elizabeth Davis. Miss Nina Johnston
 Miss Dorothy Juseh. Mir. and Mrs. J, R. Martin, Miss Mary Byron Fra zier, MT and Mrs. Ralph Flies. Mrs. F. l., Morris of New Orleans. MT
 and Mrs Brooks Forbes, Mrs. II. ". Bostick, Mrs. John c, Bradley. Miss Frances De Veaux. Miss Etoile Mas sey, Mrs. R. C. Woodson, Mrs. F. R. Simpson, Miss Elolse Lotta, MT. T
 J. Witte, MT. Jack Winslett. Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Garden. Miss Virginia Mitchell of Montgomery Mrs. ]. l.
 Clements. Mrs. c. c. Esdale. Mrs R
 R. Baxter and Mrs. Earle o. Sweet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
KRcHNER-PIcKENs WEDDING

h4N LA AVAN9
 nc following cards are being re- eeived by many friends:
 Mrs. Jessie C. Pickens requests the honor ef your prsence at the marriage of her daughter. Annie Mae, to Mir Otto F. Kirchner, on Tuesday June %. 1922, at high noon. First Presbyterian church, Thomas ton. Ala"
 Miss piciens has chosen Miss Helene Kirchner of Mobile as her maid of honor; Mrs H D. Carlton of Thomaston as matron; Misses Madge Patrick of Thomaston and Flora Sell man of Goodwater as maids; and they will wear pretty organdie gowns.
 The bride will wear white canton crepe with short veil and will carry a shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies, the maids and ma tron will carry shasta daisies,
 Messrs. D. NJ. Booth of Birming- ham and w L. Hunt of Thomaston will serve as ushers. C. K. Hollis and A. A. Chapman, both of Thomaston, groomsmen, and pr. Tapia of Tus- caioosa will attend the groom as best man.
 MT. Thad Way of Thomaston a cousin of the bride, will give her In marriage.
 Miss Piekens comes from very prominent south Alabama family and besides beiai, young lady with an attractive personality Is a very capa= bie teacher She has for the past year been instructor in the high school department of the school at Maben. Bessie Mines.
 Mir. Kirehner. whose home is In Mobile, Is a University of Alabama man and since graduation has been connected with the Bryce hospital In Tuscaloosa and Is at present mem iber of the staff They will make their home at Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

the papers and said You have taken everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! So I let him get it, and soon felt better and he told me I want you to take about six bottles.' So l did and keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. tell every one about the Vegetable Com pound, for So many of my friends thought I wouldnot get well. "-M Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
 Afterreadingletters like the above. and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound if she is in need of help? It brings relief where other medicines fail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MISS HEINE,s
 STUDENTS RECITAL

Miss Evelyn M. Heine presented pupils from her music classes yester- day afternoon at her studio in the Watts building.
 Those taking part were: 0shell Massey, Eleonore Giimer, Helen Mas sey. Elaine Massey, Edith Massey, Marcus Oden, Ruth and Agnes Foughton. Mildred Howcs. Miss AL anna Harris. Inda Groover, Eleonore Gilmer, Lois Melton. Rosalind Swig- art. Lynette Bramlette. Miss Vera Farris. Miss Ruth Houghton, Miss Jeanette Weaver, Mrs. Olive Carter Watson, Miss Heine and Lena John son. MT. Paul Meyers, MT. Frank Meyers, Mr. Walter Hill. Mir. W. c. Moore, MT. Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
KIby-Maybank We'd ding Important So- ciaI EUent

June, the month of brides and roses. was ushered in last evening in . most conspicuous way by the cele- bration of the marriage or Miss Mary Pope Maybank. daughter of the late Theodore D. Maybank and Mrs. May bank, and Mir. oscar NJ. Kilby, son of Governor and Mrs Thomas Erby Kilby, says Miss Iva Cook in the An niston Star.
 The First Presbyterian church, which was the scene of the brilliant event, was thronged with admiring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

|pound for SC ven years and 1 cannot
 tell you the good | it has done me. It
 is good for young and old and l al-
 ways keepa bottle
 |of it in the house,
 for l am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia
 |E. Pinkh am s
 help. Myhusband
 saw VOur ad. in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

special numbers will be furnished by an excellent male chorus. Special services of song will he featured once each month. at which time the Bir- mingham Church orchestra will. ap- pear in conjunction with the male choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
SHOWER FOR nnIDr-ELEcT

The home of Mrs. r. H. Hand al
 West End was the scene of one of the prettlest of the early summer parties on Thursday evening. when Mrs. Hand, Mrs. J. s. Bailey and Miss Marie Green were hostesses, enter taining at kitchen shower in honor of Miss Temple Roberts and Mir Charles Porter whose marriage will be an event of carly June. The home was exquisitely deco | rated in potted plants. and baskets, vases and bowls of varicolored cut flowers. The brides book was pre- sided over by Mrs. U, NJ. Broadly. and punch was served from a table festooned with lovely spring flowers, by Mrs, Edna Vesvary and Miss Mabel Peters
 In a contest consisting of jumbled letters representing. Things Used in the Kitchen Mrs. W. ". Johnson won the prize.
 A unique feature of the evening
 was q mock marriage, for which Miss Mabel Peters furnished the music and in which Miss Marie Green acted as bride, and MT. Lloyd Sweatt was the groom. MT. J. W. Blankinship spoke the burlesque ceremony.
 Little Misses Wilouise Carter and Mary Elizabeth Johnson dressed ns Gold Dust Twins, brought in the huge basket containing gifts.
 At late hour delicious ice course was served emphasizing d color scheme of green and white, and on each plate was a miniature hand painted basket containing punches of sweet peas.
 l Those enjoying this happy occasion | and MrG T IAr Lola Taylor Mir. and Mrs l.. A. | Sweatt, Mrs. and Mrs. ]. S.. Bailey, 1 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Flewellen, AIr. and Mrs. S. Bookhart, Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Johnson, Nr. and Mrs. j. E. Johnson, MT. and Mrs A R. Patton, Mrs. Ida Carter. MT. George Hodges, Mrs. Francis Roberts. Mrs. E. F. Middleton. Mrs. Marie Lake. Mrs. Myrtle Roberts. Mrs. D. o. Green, Mrs. Edna Vesvary Miss Mabel Peters. Mrs. W. W. Hare Miss Rusa Lee Harris. Miss Irene Coleman, Mrs w. H. Luquire, Mrs. George Walker, Miss Fannie Copeland, Miss Thelma Williams, Miss Gussie Eskew, Miss Ruby Mixer. Mrs. John Ward, MT and Mrs. Jack Sleeves. Mir and Mrs William O. Broadly, Mir and Mrs E. I. Phelps, MT. and Mrs. Frank Duncan. MT. and Mrs. A.NJ. Grefen- kamp, Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Steven son, MT. and Mrs. Charles Locke, Mir and Mrs Sidney Burns. MT J. w Bkankinship. My Jack Duffy. MT. Kirby O'Neal, MT. and Mrs F. NJ IIs srdeman. Mrs. Olive Green, Mrs Hunnicutt, Miss Annie Sue Me- Whorter. Miss Fife East. Mrs. Mar garet Cannon. Miss Julia Burton, MT. William G. Burch. Miss Mary Hall. Miss Mildred Crunk, Mss Bes- sic Bardwell. Mrs. Biolzi, Mrs. Sarah Reed. Miss Beatrice Reed, Miss Wilouise Carter, Miss Mary Eliza beth Johnson, Miss Temple Roberts. MT. Charles Porter, Mrs. r. H. Hand, Mrs. J. S. Bailey Miss Marie Green. MUSIC AT
 SOUTHERN CLUB
 MT. Harold Veo and his orchestra will play every day at the luncheon hour at the Southern club.
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT
 Mrs. Willis T. Kent and Miss Haz- el Mckenzie will be joint hostesses Saturday afternoon, at a luncheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
INTERESTING FEATURES OF
 NAkANAWA GIRLS CAMP

The following by Miss Libbie Lut- trell Morrow, in the Nashville Ban ner will be of interest in this city as a party of girls from Birmingham, with Miss May Ward, as councillor. will spend the summer at this de- lightful camp.
 some interesting new features will attend the third annual camp of Camp Nakanawa near Mayland, Tenn. this summer. This delightful girls summer camp Is under the di- reetion Of Col. Lacy Rice of Lebanon, well known Tennessee educator, with Mrs. Bashie Lindsey Martin. who Is now In Nashville, as the able asso- ciate director.
 A special feature will be the work planned for the younger girls from to IF years of age. These fortu- nate children are to have many de- lightful things planned for their sum iher stay at Nakanawa. They will have their own special councillor in Miss Ann McLarty of Atlanta. who comes from the department of so- cial science at Edgewater Mines. Ala. These younger girls will have their special hour on the athletic field. with delightful games.
 A novel feature will be their art crafts work. From the large boxes which hold culinary supplies for the camp they will be taught to make doll houses. and will make the fur niture with jig saws, doing the painting and other work to make the wee houses attractive. They will also have sewing class In which they will be taught needleworlx by sewing for their dolls
 A story-hour is to be one popular mode of entertainment for these ju- nior campers, and when their turn comes to provide entertainment for the whole camp around the camp fire at the Thursday night council ring. they will dramatize some of their favorite fairy stories.
 This council ring Is one of the pie turesque features of camp life. The Nakanawa girls are divided into six tribes and each Thursday night they assemble about the great camp fire, each group coming from that tribes secret hiding place in the woods. Col onel Rice as chief of the tribes, pre- sides. One tribe challenges another to some athletic contest and they try out their skill. creating the great est interest and enthusiasm. The reading of the camp log Is one fea- ture. Last year two pantomimes were given. Rip Van Wrinkle" and "Hiawatha," and both were exquis- itely staged in their woodland set- ting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MRS. RICH soLoIsT

Mrs. Herman Rich will he the con tralto soloist in the double mixed quartet at the morning services at the First Methodist church. during the summer. At the evening ser vices during the summer months tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
M'INTYRE-GABLE


 An interesting event of June first was the marriage of Miss Grace Ga- ole to Mir. Angus Mcintyre which was beautifully solemnized at s:30 at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Thompson with Father Kerrigan of- ficiating.
 The houes was attractively adorned With ferns. palms and sweet peas and handsome altar was arranged in the drawing room of palms, ferns and roses.
 Mrs, c. J. Thompson had charge of the music and was assisted in re- ceiving the guests by Miss Belle Ogie, and the brides only attendants were Mrs. w. F. Thomas and Mrs. Tom Taylor; the groom was attended by MT. c. J. Thompson as best man and Mir. Tom Taylor.
 The bride wore going away suit or navy blue with hat to match and a bouquet of brides roses and val ley lilies
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Mcintyre left immediately on their honeymoon and upon their return will be at home at 1649 Twelfth street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. -"I have taken Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
PARTIES AT LINCER LONGER LODGE

Linger Longer lodge has been quite
 popular during the past week.
 Among those entertaining at this
 unique club on the crest of Shades
 mountain we're Miss Eattie Morton. Miss Helen MacLean, Dr. and Mrs s. H. Wallace. Mir. G. A Averitt, MT.
 and Mrs. Walter B. Fowlkes, MT.
 James T. Driver. MT. and Ms. Jack
 Bethea and Mrs. Geraldine Saffold.
 MT. and Mrs. Fowlkes chaperoned
 dance. including about 40 members Of the younger set. with MT. Walter B. Fowlkes. Jr.. as host. Miss Hattie Morton entertained the senior class of Margaret Allen school on Tuesday afternoon. course luncheon being served.
 Mrs. Saffold entertained the Millar- Harris wedding party. with the addi- tion of many friends of the young | couple. Refreshments were served Fin the interval between bridge and dancing.
 MT. George Averitt's dance In honor of MT. Charles Pepper. in cluded 30 couples. pr. and Mrs. Wallace, assisted by
 Miss MacLean, entertained in honor of the graduation class of the Fra ternal hospital, the guests of honor
 being Miss Estelle Green Miss Elen Copeland. Miss Eula Truitt and Miss Lila Scoggins.
 MISS M'cARTY HOSTESS
 Miss Sarah Eubank McCarty will entertain at a garden party on We'd nesday afternoon. June 14. at the
 home of her grandmother, Mrs. 4. Eubank, at Eiyton. in honor of Miss Lucille Hendrix. a lovely bride -elect,
 and Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield. an at
 tractive bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

| MGSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB 1 MT. Harold Veo and his orchestra will play every day at the luncheon
 hour at the Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Mrs. Willis T. Kent and Miss Haz- el Mckenzie will be joint hostesses Saturday afternoon, at luncheon and theatre party honoring Miss Lallie Dunbar, popular bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

For this great short cut of kitchen work
 hours this improved Sellers Cabinet is be- ing offered, for limited time, on induc- ing terms within reach of every housewife, and the free gift of a Wm. A. Rogers 26-
 piece nickel silver set. Come in and see the newer Sellers models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

top automatic lowering flour bin (illustrated), automatic calender for both base shelves, sill verware Qined) drawer, boil-proof varnish, dust proof base top beneath work table, ant-proof casters, dove tail construction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

into delicate orchid shade or a soft
daffodil yellow. or out os the solled
pink dance frock you can achieve a
stunning nsgligee in flame or orange
hue. IL you know how TO do home
batik printing so much the better,
Even without that art you can have
a wonderful negligee by colorins one
old chiffon party frock green AID an
other one blue, dropping the mater
ials over each other to produce a
peacock tone and hanging a few sill
yer tassels here and there.
II new chiffon has to be added II
may be dyed along with the old.
Matching the pale, worn material as
nearly as possible with new chiffon,
and then coloring the whole lot some
deeper shade is generally more salts
factory than trying to match your
dyed chiffon with new material. 1t
must be very ample party frock that
does not have to be eked out with
little fresh material for n new in
carnation as negligee. Sometimes
: s!!!. slip and the chiffon frock tnat
goes over It may be combined IN a
graceful negligee without tho pur-
chase OF new fabric. very stun
ming peignoir was achieved in this
way last week. Ths party frock was
an old white georgette that had turn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

ed yellowish and was, besides, out OF
style because the skirt was straight
and tucked in graduated tucks from
hem to belt.
The bodice and sleeves OF the frock
were discarded and the tucks were
ripped open, leaving a skirt of two
straight breadths. The material was
torty-two inches wide so this wide
skirt was used for the straight negli-
gee, and with the tucks ripped out
the material reached from shoulder
TO ankle of the wearer. with a hem at
the bottom about four inches deep.
The thin silk lining skirt and this out
er skirt of white georgette were dyed
pale orchid. A sash OF white taffeta
that had been part OF the original
frock took a slightly deeper orchid
tint. This sash was folded 10 make
double 'bsads or hens, set into deep
armholes. The "armholes" were sim
ply openings twelve inches deep left
at the top OF the side seams OF the
straight negllgee. AT the ton. where
the original skirt had been gathered
into a belt the material was scanned
up from the armholes TO V-shaped
neck opening at the center OF the
garment. This neck opening was
narrowly piped with a bias strip OF
the georgette and tiny snap-button-