davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
King Georges Horse
 Wins Royal Hunt Cup

ASCOT HEATH, England, June 20.-(By Associated Press. )-King Georges bay colt. Weathervane, by Lemberg, out of Vain Ari, at 20 to 1 against, won the Royal Hunt cup valued at f250, with f1,550 added. run here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Gadsden Wins Again

GADSDEN. Ala, June 20. - (Spe- cial. .)-Gadsden made it two straight Wednesday afternoon by defeating Tallapoosa, Ga., in second game cf th. sAri.s, the scnrA hain1r { to 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

them?" laughed Raggedy Ann.
 Indeed. they wilf." Raggedy Andy replied. Lets hurry until we Vme to the Chipmunk home Raggedy Ann" said Raggedy Andy.
 So the two Raggedys caught hold of each others rag hand and raced through the deep, deep woods. filled with aFiries n everything.
 And as they ran along, little wood land creatures peeped out from be- heath bushes and from their tree home windows and asked, Where are you running to, Raggedy Aip and Raggedy Andy?"
 Come along, and you will see!" the Raggedys would reply. Its a sur prise."
 So, along, behind the Raggedys other little woodland creatures ran. and lhis made a long string of wood land creatures. running as hard as they could to find out what Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were running to see.
 And when Raggedy Ann and Rag gedy Andy. followed by all the little woodland creatures, reached the tree home of Charlie Chipmunk. there sat Charlie Chipmunk on his front step. smoking his little acorn pipe and smiling such happy smile. he could hardly sit still and hold the acorn pipe in his mouth.
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy pretended they did not know Charlie Chipmunk's secret. and they asked "Why are you smiling such happy grnny smile. Charlie Chipmunk?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

Miss Louise Pill is visiting Miss Elizabeth Gravellee in Bradford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
MOTHERS OF
 FAMOUS MEN
Fly MARY ADRIAN { Mother of William Mckiniey)

 The strength, the wisdom and the kindness that were all equal parts A the character of William Mckin- Ny, one of Americas martyred presi- eents, were inherftences from his re- harkable mother, Nancy Allison Mc- Finley, Nancy Allison was strong, ngged woman descended from old lcotch stock. She was a real Ameri-
 hn. mother of the type that breeds residents.
 \ Her nature was d combination of bod sense and kindness. Neither 2ne was allowed to gain too much Rscendancy over the other. For eX- imple, although she was strict Lisciplinarian, biographers state that Ter children obeyed her. not through laar but through love. She was a {ositive sort of person. who weighed
 hings very. carefully before she ar lived at any decision, but who ad- Tered to the decision, once made. She was known in her neighbour |ood for hospitable. charitable foman, and was considered the local Ieacemaker. Everybody's troubles Ind quarrels were brought to her, Ind she managed to straighten out |lore than one tangle in her family Is well as out of it.
 In addition, she was a born gentle koman. Her ancestors had been of |he finest type. and she inherited all heir splendid qualities and instincts. he was brave. strong, and astonish- 'ngly reserved. She had emotions. hut managed to keep them carefully Within herself An interesting story |s told or her, which throws an il- |uminating side-light upon her char |cter.
 When Mckinley was governor of phio. she went to visit him on one occasion in Columbus. which is the |eat of government. On the train she has addressed by another woman. |lso alone. who asked her where she Eas going.
 \ ITO Columbus" answered Mrs. Me kinley.
 oh" said the woman, and do you tnow any one there?" Yes" was the reply, T have a son
 here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
&21RSey$yE!A RSy 4 !&EE &
CHAPTER 100

CHAPTER 100 | "Victoria." Lan\s exclamation
 was so sudden that the girl looked | at him in amazement. Her speech about Sam Travers had brought him
 back to sudden appreciation of the desperate nature of his el and. Later
 he could think of his own trouble
 Just now he was in honor bound to 1 justify the trust reposed in him by
 Henry Dobson. T must see Travers l at oncei'
 | "Why?"
 Because I must You must be- lieve me. my dear.' You are not going to stop our marriage?" You have not seen Dad?' No, no. But l must see Travers.
 How has he gone to Mir. Hamiltons?" q don't know. Ask Miss Grant" | Lang strode to the 0oor and out l into the halk Miss Grant" he called.
 She appeared from her fathers of flee. Glancing past her he saw that the room was empty. Sue had been in there alone.
 T am here on important business" he said to her, trying not to see too clearly the haggard pallor of her
 sweet face. T must get into the vii lage--in fact, to MT. Hamilton's
  | thereT'
 lie saw her finch. Could it be l possible that the mention of the man l she was engaged to was so painful | to her? ge But her voice was calm as she gave him directions for driving by a back way into the part of the village where Mir. Hamilton lived. You do not know If he is at home l or not. do you?" he asked. "No-and We cannot telephone, for r the storm has crippled the wires." she replied.
 1T shall be back in little while" I he said.
 "Mr. Walsh is coming back with you?" she asked.
 He started and flushed. IL 1 do not know"
 But she looked at him calmly. "He said he would be back for his sister-and I thought that perhaps
 you and he'-
 Fae stopped and turned away.
 A horrible idea flashed into Ken
 neth's mind. This girl thought he was going to see the minister about
 marrying him to Victoria-that
 brother and sister had arranged to
 meet at MT. Hamilton's. But no! that
 was absurd! She would not get such | an insane nOtion m ner mead. Why
 should he and any girl aome all the way to Southoid to be married by a i country parson?
 l Unless it were a runaway match! | He took quick step towards her.
 "Kut.!" he exclaimed. T cannot ex- | plain, now-but-oh, my dear-tr, to trust f\e"
 He saw her hands twist each other
 as she stood in any agony of per
 plexity. She started to speak, but | Victoria came out of the living rocll.
 Miss Grant" she called. Where
 are you? I think that I'd best be get ting my things on, so as to be ready
 the moment my brother gets back. | Hurry up. Ken. if you want to sec Sam before he leaves the village.
 end the mysterious man he had to meet there!'
 Lang did her bidding. Again in I his own misery, he had almost for
 gotten the need of hurrying. But
 there were few cars abroad, and sam l Travers could not pass without
 Lang's recognizing the large and 1 flashy automobile. One would not see another like 1t in Southold on such q night as this. A minute later he was again driv- ing through the storm, leaning over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

Just you come inside and see what kind old Doctor Lewellen Stork just left Mrs. Charlie Chipmunk and me. I'll bet you would smile tool"
 So Charlie Chipmunk put his pipe on the front step and took the Rag gredy's and the little woodland crea- lures into his house to see the cum ming little weeny teeny baby Chip munks
 And" laughed Charlie Chipmunk, Mamma Chipmunk and I are just the happiest Chipmunks in the whole tor Leweuen Stork told us, the baby weeny, teeny Chipmunks were the cuni1lngest ones he could find.' And Mrs. Charlie ChipmunlS. laughed and said she thought so too. And Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy both hugged each one of the baby Chipmunks and said they thought so too. And all the woodland creatures said they thought the baby weeny. teeny Chip hunks looked just like their mamma and daddy.
 Then, cause the Chipmunk home could not hold all the Woodland neighbors who came to see the new baby Chipmunks, Charlie Chpmunh and Raggedy Andy carried the era dies out in tie soft grass in the front yard And Raggedy Ann and some of the lady woodland creatures helped Mamma Chipmunk get the loveliest lunch so that all the wood | land creatures could have a happi- | ness picnic and share in the Chip hunks joy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

RANDOM NOTES

Miss Lucille Wilson Is seriously Ill at South Highlands infirmary.
 Mrs. William Gray of Dadeville is a guest at the Tutwiler for a few days, en route to Tuscaloosa where she will attend the annual con ference of the D. A. R. Mrs. Gray was formerly vice regent of the b. A. R.
 Miss Cartee and a party of seven will arrive Monday from Talladega to attend the Martinelli concert.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Fuller of Cullman are coming Sunday to at- tend the Martinelli concert.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ted Bowder have moved to the city where they will make their home.
 B. F. Mitchell has returned from a several days stay in Gadsden.
 Judge and Mrs. T. C. Mcclellan and MT. and Mrs. Henry Mouring of Montgomery spent the weekend in the city; they being the guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett on Aberdeen Road.
 Miss Sara Emes from Montgomer cry spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Duncan.
 MT and Mrs. Joel Brown from Cullman are coming Monday to the Martinelli concert and will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jessie. Dren- nen.
 William French has returned from Rome, Ga, to make his home in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. Mercer Barnet returned yes from Florida where she has spent several weeks.
 MT. Dave F'raber stopped over few days with Mrs. Jessie Erwin be- fore leaving for Millerock.
 Miss Katherine Redd has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rod ger Rhinehart, in Virginia. Miss Redd also spent some time at the Uni versity of Virginia. where she attend ed the dances and at sweet Briar, where she formerly attended school.
 Mrs. Wellington Vandiver of Tal- ladega. who is representing Talladega county in the Bankhead Highway as- sociaton, Is the guest of Mrs. Alex ander M. Garber for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
RANDOM NOTES

AL the nome of Albert Watson, S14 Twentyninth street, south, the Aces club gave a dance, Saturday evening at S:30 o'clock
 Mrs. Lottie Munger and Mrs. Mack lin Smith will leave the last of the week for visit to New York city. Friends of Mrs Emmet ONeal will be glad to learn that she is im- proving rapidly from recent opra- tion.
 Miss Louise Pill is visiting Miss Elizabeth Gravellee in Bradford.
 Mrs. Rose Smith will leave soon for an extended trip abroad. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs EGbank, and her daughter, Miss Rose Smith.
 Miss Emily Smith will return to- day from visit to friends in Mo bile and Montgomery. She will be accompanied by Miss Alizabeth Cobb who will visit friends In the city.
 MT and Mrs, A. B. Aldridge are expected to return today. after spending 10 days very pleasantly at Pass Christian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Walter Ambrose Robinson of Gadsden, state regent of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will leave for Tuscaloosa this morning to attend the~annuai conference of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion convention. after a visit of sev- eral days in the city.
 During Mrs. Robinson's adminis- tration a number of new chapters. have come, into the regency, and one of the outstanding features of her admiuistration is the completion of the plans which have been under way for some time to build a mountain school in Marshall county
 When it was announced that the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion would erect school for the ben eft Of those who could not be reached by the public schools, committees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Wornans Culture club will meet with Mrs. W. B. Burton Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

from 90 counties in Alabama came be- fore the organiza tion and plead for it.
 The school was granted to Marshall county and is to be built F miles from Guntersyille on a beautiful mountain site where they have se cured 100 acres of fertile land. The building will be constructed of Mar shall county limestone, which rivals in it's excellency the famous Indiana limestone. It will be called the Kate Duncan Smith D. A. R. school.
 This school will be operated on the same plan as the public schools of the state. With it's growth the D. A. R. S plan to erect dormitories to take care of boarding students who may wish to come from other parts of the state.
 Plans for this school will form large part of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

The Wornans Culture club will meet with Mrs. w. B. Burton Thurs day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
 The Rex club of Bessemer will give it's opening dance Thursday night March s. This is one of the series of dances to be given this season.
 pr. W. R. Dobyns will meet his class in Bible at the First Metho- dist church Wednesday at 12 o'clock drew to one side to allow them an abundance of room. But when car was coming toward him, he kept in the middle of the road so that the driver must slow up long enough for him to note the style of the machine before making room for it to go on.
 One man swore at him when de- layed in this way. But Kenneth paid no heed to him. Another driver asked him if he was crazy or owned all the road.
 Still Kenneth said nothing.
 These were the only cars he en- countered during the first mile. Then afar off down the road above the swishing of the rain, he heard the throbbing of powerful engine. He recognized it instantly.
 "Traverst" he calculated.
 The road was not wide here, and he stopped right in the center of it. Unless the driver passed him slowly and cautiously. he would strike his mudguards against those on Langs car.
 A moment later the approaching automobile swung into view, it's white lights boring into the darkness ahead.
 Gro be eontinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07
~-AAvensares
 < # * KaeseAy' ~AnN ...-.Iand Al. Kas9eAy
 ~Anay

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy did not go with kind old D c tor Lewellen Stork when he took the birthday pres ents to MT. and Mrs. Charlie Chipmunk $ home. Cause why y? Cause kind old Doc. tor Lewellen Stork when Ra ggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had helped them find the little weeny. teeny baby Chip hunks, which had been hidden by the Fairies in the coziest places amongst the flowers in the deep, deep woods, kind old D tor Lewellen Stork had placed all the baby Chipmunks s in a basket lined with the fluffies' down and had flowr away. And. because the Raggedys could not fly along with kind old Doctor Lew ellen Stork, they had to run.
 Wont MT. ant Mrs. Charlie Chip munk be s'prise, when they see the cunning little weeny, faa,ty I,lNu Chin,,,npl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

'-' best rt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

his steering wheel, his eyes peering into the night.
 He followed Ruth's directions care fully. It would not do to make mistake at this juncture.
 Several cars passed him. and he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

Medium Brown Hair To all after a Golden Gliat Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-07

teeny baby Chipmunks Kid old Doc
 tor Eewellen Stork has brough
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
ROBBED TAILED
 KILLER KILLED

GILLETTE, Wyo, May 2 Sought for IL years in the hills near hers by trappers, q gigantic wolf which spread terror among ea.la on ric,l pastures and caused liyes.och OWL CTS to place d bounty on his carcass, has fallen a victim to trap S. by Charles Freel, local hunter.
 Tho wolf was captured r years ago, according b old-timc residents, but was released by thu ;lapper who took is because ranchers then refused to pay bounty for it. contending that it was not dangerous. The tla1- per then b3bbcd the wolrs tan tAat he might be able to identify it in lator pursuits.
 In the years that followed the mates Of tho bob-tailea wolf were killed summarily, and recently the wolf operated alcne Tho skin Of the captured animal measures seven feet four inches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
GOSPEL OF HEALTH IS BEING SPREAD BY RED CROSS; FIRST
 ARTICLE BY NURSE FALLD|NE

libe somewhat loose. In such cases Ithe food should tbe diluted ore-third Ito one-half with water for a day or 1.-two and If the baby is nervous, a warm bath at bedtime will often re suit in 9 relief of the nervous ten sion.
 While masticaltion plays large part in the function of the teeth yet there is yet another more inn. portant function. The teeth act as u support for the upper bones Nf the cranium or skull, and if the baby teeth or the six-yelr mc!ar is re- moved the upper jaw becomes irregu- lar and causes nasal trouble or eye and ear trouble.
 The child should foe, under the supervision of dentist as soon as the teeth appear. Prevent trouble rather than remedy it after it has developed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
PALACE-"The Cradle Buster" AGNES AIRES IS HIT AT COLISEUM THEATER

There are several novel touches which make most notable "The Or deal,' w. Somerset Maughan's screen story which opened last night at the Coliseum Theaer with Agnes Ayres in the star role.
 In tho first place. the villain is dis ppeed olf in the first reel-but his in- tluence hangs over the remainder of the picture. ThereS crippled sister who becomes an important figure when a cure makes her into a super flaprer. And as an oselitone to tt all, Us aw'ill which stands as a barrier to the happiness of several persons.
 It's rather coloiful different ma terlal Miss Ayres is splendidly con yineing as the young widow while Conrad Nagel and Clarence Burton are wsell-caZt as aeading man and ',heavy'' respectively. Eiwird Suth- erland and Edna Murphy are excel lent as the young sis.er and brother of the heroine. The smooth flow of dhe story reflects credit on the di- rection of Pull Powell and the con finuity of Beulah Marie Dix.
 ."The Ordenl" is on fer the last time tonight, two shows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
"TAE MONEY MANIAC" AT PALACE TONIGHT

Across England, France and Spain and 5000 miles Of water to Now York Loonce Ferret and his cast of iEternationaf players traveled to put the romance. Intrigue and thrills in .sThe Money ManiaD," the Pathe fea- ture shelving tonight at the Palace Thelaser.
 The pilrsusr is Bill ShoIps. hench- man of Joe Hoggart, the money maniac" whose infirmity keeps him confined to his houseboat on the Thames. but whose shrewd. keen, de mIoniacal lbrain canceHss the scheme flor securing the entire nights to a rteh oil field tLSlt is jointly owned by five people.
 The pursued are two sisters, Ro lhnde and Therese- Garros, living in the Pyrenees Mountains: Didier Bou- chard, a successful business man lo- cated in London. and Toto Michot \ clown and acrobat living in New York. Involved in the plot is Milo EESpail, sweetheart of Roiande.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
IDAHO SNAKES
 FOR HOLLAND

BOISE. Idaho. May Forty-seven ldlho rattlesnakcs, Hanging fran 10 to 20 inches long, are being prepared here for shipment to Ams, erdarn, Holland, where some of thcm will ba placed in a geological garden and eth CTS used by the Dutch gcyernmen. in experimental work The Holland government is said to be working on a serum which when combined with the TsIason from rlttlesnal1es and injected into a persons muscles, is expected to cure rheumatism.
 The snakes were caught by Robert Limbert. a loefl man, about 12 miles from town and all within a space % feot square. He said only an hour and a quarter WAS required to com plete the jeb.
 Mir Limbort declared that, con trary to pofuafr belief, the renoval of tho fangs ai a ra.tlesnake does not render tham harmless for all time. He asserted that q new set of fangs will grow back irto place in abom three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
RYDER IS PORT OF ENTRY:
 E. R. SEWERS IN CHARGE;
 OTHER CUSTOMS CHANGES

Hyder has been changed from a customs station to port of entry E. R. Stivers, who has been in charge of the station, will remain as Deputy Collector of Customs in charge, and devote his whole attention to GUS toms duties. N. II. Mason will be immigration agent at Hyder Here tofore Mir. Stiyers has represented both the customs service and the immigration service ait Hyder.
 + R. Ravens, for several years United States customs officer at Pfnce Rupert, has been transferred to Ketchikan, where he succeeds J. l.. Abrams, transferred heretofore to the newly established support at Seward.
 MT. Havens' successor at Prince Rupert is E. A. Donohoe
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
START GRAVELING
 TEE HARBOR ROAD

Grayeling was started today on the four miles of road, completed from the Aux Bay canaery, Glacier High way. toward Tee Harbor. according to l. Anderson, in charge for Seims & Carlson. road contra stors. The en- tire roadway of seven miles, from the cannery 10 Tee Harbor, is cleared of sncw slides and debris, and grading CT the remaining three miles ito the Harbor will sltart probably tomorrow, Mr Anderson said
 A crew of 40 men is now em- played on the road
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
CAIN RETURNS; SAYS MILLS BE INSTALLED
 SOON ON PROPERTIES

Capt. J. II. Cam. president of the Fl Nido Gold Mining Company, and head Iiof that ard the Apex property at Lishnski Inlet, returned to Ju. neau last night on the steamer Vie. doria. He was accompanied by Mrs Cann. They have spent the winter in Seattle and San Francisco, since 4early January last.
 With Captain Cam is w. Elmen- dorf, mining engineer of Seattle who will be in charge Of the mining and the installing of the mills on the Fl Nido and Apex properties this year.
 The two 10-stamp mills, purchased last winter for tine properties, were Iitaken out yesterday ao the mines land will be installed as soon as possible, and 1t is expected both mines will begin producing this sum- mer. Cartain Cam said. A cargo ct rails and pipe for mining and milling purposes are also being taken to the properties to be installed at once
 CSptain Cam said the work on the iprcpellties will begin with crew o1 about 10 men, but he expects to have 90 employees before the end of the season.
 Captain and Mrs. Cam and Mir T'lmendorf and T. ID. White, connected with tho company, will leave Juneau this week for the mines. MT. White who has been in charge a. the prop critics during Captain C1nn's absence has spent the past several weeks 1n .Jurnau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS MAY DAY DANCE: IS
 BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR

A large crowd enjoyed the May Day dance given last night at Elks' Hall by Auxiliary. Afford John Brad ford Post No. 4, American Legion. Dancing started at 9:30 o'clock and continued until 1 a. m., when the crowd still fingered.
 Tho hall was a veritable flower garden in its decoration of pink and white blossoms, arranged against soft greens. Streamer3 of pink and white were arranged from the center chan dcfier to the four corners and from the center was hung May basket filled with flowers.
 In a little nook under the balcony made beautiful with greens and flow CTS, and dainty paper butterflies among the greens. refreshments were sewed The Coliseum Orchestra fur. nished the music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, May g.-steamer Admir- al Rogers sailed at 9 o'clock this mc3nslng for Southeastern Alaskan rorts, ,including Skagway and Sitka. The Admiral Rogers has S5 p9ssm- gers aboard, including tho following for Juneau: IT. Vanderlst, ]. Snl- mus and wife, Mrs. F. A. Hyland. A, BioAT, H. l.. Morris. Mrs. w. Worth. HWlda Anderson, Mrs. NJ. Wicker shan, Isaac Sowerby and wife, c. V. Roy. Fred Spindle, George Haller, Mr5. M Billions and one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD CAMP STARTS TOMORROW


 Work of constructing a road camp at Duck Creek, Glacier Highway, will be staaited tomorrow by the Bureau of Public Roads, according to C. w.. Chcatham, chief. The camp will care for a crew of about 20 men, who will be employed on maintenance work of tho road in that v.cipity, Mir. ChcaItham said Maintenance work is now being carried out on the road from town 10 Mendeahall
 The work of clearing the Thane road from snow slides which covered 1t this winter is abcu. oomp!s-ei and the lowcr bridge. ncar Thanc, which was takcn out by a e.Ie, will be rebuilt this week. It is expected the road win be open for traffic the latter part of this wce.l.