davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
THE
 LOVE CAME,
A CITY ROMANCE

Winifred Scott wore her new dress the next evening, when Muir called. She was woman enough to wish Don- aid to see that her recent purchtse was becoming. She was also woman enough to care to appear attractive in the eyes of any member of the op- posite sex
 But she was not thrilled at the prospect of an hour with Donald. She was fond of this friend of her father's--very fond of him. But he was not interesting and romatic as Richard Rankin was. Moreover she had known Muir ever since she was a little girl.
 All these things passed through her mind as she waited in the library for her caller. She had told the maid to send him up to this room.
 He would come up here anyway" Winifred reflected. He always doesn
 She was reading when he entered. He came forward eagerly, but, be- fore gReting her, stopped to pick up the box she had dropped on rising. He laid it on the table before shak- ing hands with her. Inn, hr hand, smlingly.
 How nice you look" he exclaimed. 'ls that the new dress? It is most becoming.'
 You really like itss' she asked, turning around that he might get a better view of her costume.
 Like it, I think it Is adorable.' he laughed. Then his face sobered as he added-"Black Is very becom- in, to you. Winifred. It suits your fair type. But, child. I am sorry you have to wear it.''
 You do not disapprove of my wearing it?" she questioned
 No,--not if you wish to. That Is one of the matters that nobody has right to judge of but the wearer herself It would be impertinence for anyone to meddle in such inti- mate affairs
 She smiled up at him. "You are nice, Mir. Muir, she said. You are such comfy kind of person."
 Her heart warmed toward him as she noted that he meant to do as she pleased. That was the sort of confi- dent that she wanted him to be. He had always been that sort. She should have remembered this. The fact that he was her fathers friend. and that her father was dead, would not alter his attitude towards her.
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
FaUorite cipes Of Famous M Q "a
STEPHEN VINCENT BENET
 Author ZTTELL'S MACAR0NI STEW

Take one half pound of real Ital- ian macaroni. boil it in plenty of water. slightly salted. till soft-say about 20 minutes take one quart of tomatoes. one half pint of water and two ounces of fat bacon cut into small pieces.
 Now one onion and a small bunch of parsley,
 Boil all these together tapart from the macaron) for half an hour. then pass the mixture through a collan- der. Add one tablespoonful of but ter and season with salt and pepper to taste.
 Put it on the fire again and let it boil for five minutes
 Let the macaroni and the sauce both be very hot. In toureen place a layer of the macaroni covered with grated chese; then cover with a la oleful of the sauce and repeat the layers until the entire amount is served.
 It should be dished in deep soup plates for individual serving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

The Bible asks: What man. by taking thought. can add one cubit to his stature?"
 This applies only to men, As a man IS made, SO he remains. but we have daily visible proof that women can make themselves over at will.
 Witness the fact that the feminine waistline Is movable feast, and that sometimes 1t is up under a woman's armpits. and anon 1t is in the vicinity of her knees. Also a woman's coun- tenance Is sometimes of a deathly pallor, with thin scarlet lips, while the next day it may bloom with the roses of health.
 Sometimes woman is tall and stately. and again she is little and cute, while as for her hair, no man would back his remembrance of the color of his lady loves locks with good money. For she who went forth in the morning with long raven tresses is as likely as not to return at eve with bobbed henna curls; or she who went into a beauty shop wthi mouse-colored hair will come forth golden blend. a
 This ability that women have for improving on the rough Job. that na- ture turned out when they were created. and for making themselves over into something that Is easier on the eyes of their fellow creatures has mostly taken the form of reduce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

haio. Just you wait until I Sa,cn you and take the suspend ed button .1, away from you" she cried. linen T. l shall change you into mon keys or something like thatn'
 Ha, Ha. Hal Raggedy Ann laughed She can't catch us. can she: Raggedy Andy?"
 Ha. Ha, Hal" Raeeedy Andy laughed in reply. T should say sh 9 cant. Ragsedy Ann! The little old woman does not know that these are magic bicycles. I'll bet that we can make them go faster than this if we After they had ridden long WAY finally Raggedy Ann looked back to see If the little old woman was ret. ting any closer. Why! Where has she gone to. Raggedy Andy?" Rag. gedy Ann asked
 I spect she grew tired of running ana went back home, RaEgedy Ann,,' Haggedy Andy replied. Rargedv Andy was just partly right in his guess for the little old woman had grown tired of running and she had stopped to rest, but she had not re- turned to her home.
 Instead, she was sitting under a tree with her broom in her lap. Then she happened to remember that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
H. CHILDREN * WONANS SpHERE % THE HOAIE,

being displayed with cretonne lam, breqEins and are draped back with broad baudings of the cretonne. Bed coverings with landings and ap- pliques of the eretonne are attrac- tive.
 Bright coIored prints are being shown in great profusion. These make colorful day bed coverings. bedspreads and portieres. Taffeta silk haneines. held back by matching coll ored cords. are used for the boudotr or drawing room where rich effects are desired.
 Bedspreads and scarfs of antique filet are handsome. Wide bandings of this lace. with fringe at each end. make beautiful searfs at a nominal expenditure
 The costume slip has become neg essary adjunct to every woman's wardrobe, which explains the large and varied assortment seen on the counters. All modish colors are rep resented and many of the models have pleated skirt portions.
 Medium Brown Hair looks best Of all after Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
Keep True to Your Type
 After
 Marriage
Dorothy Dir
Don't Turn Into Another Person After Marriage You'll Charm Your Wife or Husband Most by Re-
 maning Your Original Self

The Bible asks: What man. by taking thought. can add one cubit to his stature?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
CONVICT RECAPTURED
Graham Tatum Arrested In Albu.
 0uer0uc. N. NJ.

Graham Tatum Arrested In Albu.
 Querque, N. NJ.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 25.- tSpecial.)-Graham Tatum, convict of Eimore county, who escaped from Speigner July $, 1921. is under arrest at Albuquerque, N. NJ, and a state transfer agent left with extradition papers for Albuquerque today Tatum was convicted of grand larceny in 1919 and given seven years.
 Tatum was arrested in New Mexico on charge of violating the federal motor vehicle theft act and was re- leased to Alabama by the federal gov ernment when it was found he was an Alabama convict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26

ton eye at Raggedy Ann.
 The little old woman slammed the closet door shut and locked it. There" she said. If you tell me how to make the Too ack quee's magic suspended button make my wishes come true l will let you out"' But the Raggedy did not answer her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
WINNIE TWINKLE
,AdveN6Mws
 z* ef x .Kas49eAy eANSA '>~ANA = |Ka9s9eAy sAnAY
RaGgedy Ann

Raggsdy Ann
 had the Too ask quee's magical
 brass suspender.
 "W hee I'm glad
 we rescued the button." Raggedy
 Andy cried as he and Ragg edy Ann
 rodeas fast as they could on thu cir little red bi- cycles toward the Too aek quee's home. But the queer little old an Is running after us as hard as she can come," Anyway, we can ride faster than she can
 run." Raggedy Ann laughed, 50 we will reach the Too ask quee's home before sh he catches us. Then We can give the Too aek quee his magic suspen- der button and he can hide 1t before the old woman takes 1t away from him again." The little old woman was run ming so fast. it was all the Rag g edys could do to k eep ahead of her and she carried a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
EVEN LAYER CAKE

When putting together a two-layer cake place the bottoms of the layers face to face. This makes Nle sides nice and even for icing=N r. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
IN NEW YORK SHOPS

Torry cloth is attracting the at- tention of shoppers in search of sum mer nangings. Wide stripes with figures. are among the new patterns, and each side of the cloth is In diff ferent color combination. making 1t especially desirable for hangings Those in gray and tan grounds are said to be mostly favored
 bleached muslin curtains These are
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27


holidays. wi N
stove parts. se Gu
Special price on odd sash at pr air.
Lumber Co.
OF course you will remember +,
write it 1924. "
Parent Teachers meeting next Wed
nesday night.
Boys high-top shoes, pac-style. a,
carlson's Toggery.
Mems suits at carlson,s. A large
stock just received to select from
slabwood at the Prairie Lumber Co
| .. @ D. stains and varnIshes fer les,
LIT Laier's.
save the whole family's eyes. Ger
Quick Light gasoline lamp at Laiers
Does your motor pump oils Sc,
Nezperce Motor & Supply Co. for tn,
cure.
Mrs. Leroy Miller and daughter re-
urned Sunday from a five weeks
'lslt with her parents in Portland.
=. W. Felt drove down from Spo
'ane yesterday to look after business
matters and visit with old friends.
few ladies coats remaining at
2arlson's will be sold for less thar
cost Some exceptional bargains.
! The Kooskia high school basket bali
'seam is looming ominously. for first
honors this season in the Lewiston
country.
The Lewiston weather seer contin-
ues to see slight rain or snow and mod |
crate temperatures for the balance of |
the winter.
marriage license was issued Mon /
day by the Nez Perez county recorder
at Lewiston to John L. Glen and Mad
alyn Quay, both of Winchester.
Our readers will find this week OH
he third page of The Herald chron-
'logy, complete record of the prinei-
pal world events of 1923. This has
been carefully prepared and will prove
veil worth reading and then saving
or further reference
The snow furry which arrived Sun
ay night arrived just in time to give
S a "white Christmas, the ground
cling covered by scant inch when
anita arrived with his RENDERS. The
ncceeding moderate weather has re-
loved much of this.
The Northern Idaho News, Sand
oints great newspaper, was out last
eek with 80 pages all done up pref
ly in colored Christmas cover. 1t c
as one of the best special editions
e have seen from country shop, and 7
lie folks who are responsible for it
Id their town and county have a a
ght to feel mighty proud of the II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

First class cobbler OF tie A. r. Fix
hrness store.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al
ee, at Laier's.
q Newest hats and caps, for men anf
bys at Carlson 3.
q nice line of wall board and veneer
u the Prairie Lumber Co.
q Wall paper sc and up for single roll
Laier's Complete stock.
V Aberdeen Utah and Peacock Rock
brings coal, none better on the mar
Nit phone the Prairie Lumber Co.
n Earl Stellmon and VIM. Conger soph-
#nores in the Washington University
N Seattle, are spending the holidays
Nth homefolks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Croker are
IN from Kooskia, spending the holi
lays with his homefolks, DR. and Mrs.
b L. Crocker and family.
base ball meeting, looking to
plans for the 1924 season, was held
hst Sunday in Orofino. This is about
be first harbinger of spring.
If Santa failed to bring it this
hristmas maybe he will next. |
here's always something for the
hope eternal'' to work on.
Miss Mary Russell, member of the
subens school faculty who went to |
swiston to spend the holidays with
r parents, was run over by Ford
I in that city Monday and severely
used about the head and body.
1t is understood that Governor
,ore will In the near future appoint
successor to the office made vacant
the death of District Judge Wal
e N. Scales. F. S. Randall of Lew
IN is generally considered as the
st likely to receive this honor,
ugh Miles S. johnson, N. B. Mar
and J. M. Gilmore, of Lewiston,
A. S. Hardy of Grangeville, are
| to be under consideration. The ,
ointee will hold the office until |
uary, 1925. q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

II hugs to fit every fancy at ra;ar /,
Qnlck action on farm loans. Curt;
Miller. 1' -
window glass at the Prairie Lumbe
Co. Bring your old sash. -
OH pumping in motors or any MAX
cured at Nezperce Motor &. Supply Co
FOR auction sale Gates see aeral,
n1lce. harry G. Cranke, auctioncer
Lloyd Reeder went to Spokane. SIM
day to spend Christmas with home
folks. ''
Peter Steffenson went TO Spokans
Monday to spend Christmas with, his
family.
John Klaus went to Lewiston Mon
DAY to be with his family through
Christmas.
Miss Caroline Basket, of Craig.
mont, spent. Christmas with Nezperce
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Vinas Garvin and children went
70 ST. Johns, Wash, to spend the holi
lays with her parents.
Leo Clark, of Bellingham, Wash. is
ere for the holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, and family
Alonzo spriggs is up. from his
tudies in the Lewiston State Normal
for the holidays with homefolks in
Nezperce. a a
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farrar motored
down from Seattle the first of the
week for Christmas visit with Nez
perez relatives and friends.
John Flatt and Alva Smith. students
n the Spokane University, are spend
ing Christmas holidays with Their
homefolks and friends in this city.
Martin Hines came in from Portland |
the first of the week to spend the
holidays with his homefolks, Mr. and |
Mrs. Geo. Hines and family and old
Nezperce friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thyer, of Lew
ston, Mrs. Ralph Anderson, of Fair
'ield, Wash, and Mrs. F. M. johnson
# Kamiah, were Christmas guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva McLanahan in this
ity.
The Pend d'Orielle Review came out
asst week with a large Christmas edi
ion that reflects credit upon Fred N.
Wild, the editor and publisher, and his
orps of helpers. Whether or not the
fort makes money for its promoters.
certainly gives the community if
erves a rating worth while.
Mrs. Floyd Rowe was taken to Lew
ton last Thursday, while suffering
rom an acute attack of appendicitis,
y her mother, Mrs. McLennan, and
ncle, Geo. Rowe, in the latter's car
n examination at the hospital her
ondition was found to be such that g
n operation for the remoal of the ap- t
endix was performed at p. m. the
lme day. She stood the ordeal well,
nd her recovery has since been sat {
factory, which is good news to her !
any prairie friends. c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27


Il A special price of 500 on short shin
lap and~2xa's at the Prairie Lumbe
Eco. ~ So
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. ]. B. McGrane. prom
rector. "a :,
c. W. Buckley left Monday for a
month 5 visit at his old home in York
Mrs. Rena Billow and children are
spending the holidays with her parents
lin Charleston.
Miss Josephine Thomas is home for
he holidays, from her studies in the
Lewiston State Normal.
Henry Sather came down last week
from Elk River to spend the HOLIDAYS
With his family in this city.
Miss Clara sorenson, who is attend
ng the Washington State College
ame home Sunday for the HOLIDAYS.
so loans under reserve system or
'ity or farm property. Reserve Dc.
posit Company, Cliff Building, Salt
|. Lake CITY, Utah. 11-tt
. The installation of the newly-elected
Y fficers, of Primrose Chapter of the
D. Z, S. will take place on Monday
evening, Jan, T.
FOR SALE urocs of popular
ines; March male and females; tried
;ows and meanings. Homer j. Gle
lents, Kooskia. 2l-l3s
A son was born on the 23rd instant
@ Mr., and Mrs, Roy Murphy, who re
ide on the Frank Cargill ranch north
of town.
Mrs Earl Reinhardt and daughter
are spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Syron, in
Charleston.
Misses George and Vera Rowe, stu
fents in the Lewiston Normal, are
'pending the holidays here with their
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rowe n
md family.
Make each meeting of your Parent
leachers Association better than its
and you will find your
hildren benefitting accordingly. The
ext meeting is on Wednesday night,
anuary 2.
Lee Swartz last Friday plead guilty
n the probate court in this city to
lisdemeanor charge and was SEN
enced to so days in Jail. The charge
vas brought by the Nezperce Motor
: Supply Co. for the removal to .
of Ford truck on which
held mortgage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Booth enter
aimed at their home in this city the t
GLOWING friends at Christmas dinner (
nd social pastimes which continued {
trough the evening: Mr.. and Mrs. a
!. H. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. C w. '
'ates and son, Opal, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
. Paige, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Mitchell,
Ir. and Mrs. Allen McCready and
iildren, and Miss Borghild Hoff. q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

he is going to move back to bis old
homestead. 1t is hard TO leave good
country, especially the winona coun,
Winona Items in Cottonwood
Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27
CLOSE SHAVE

Poor Shot, an Indian, walked into
the Winona Mercantile Co., and asked
for two bits worth of cheese. As F.
G. Pickford whirled the cutter around
and sliced off thin wafer, the 81
wash grunted: "Huh, dam nigh mis-
sed 'um
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

Now for those New Years resolu-
tions. Possibly the same old ones used
last New Years will do.
The Chistmas card season is about
over.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

M. T. Farris was business visitor
over from Nezperce Saturday. He says
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-12-27

|NE will
q system
fsed by
Ne con-
Quickly
Ion, and
which
Mucous
pre- nor
ears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

doing well. He found a place for Bobby after time, first as an extra and then In a minor part. She had some natural talent and she worked hard. And after a time, things hav- ing become so very different. Bobby fell in love with a camera man and married him.
 Whether or not Appleton was greatly concerned Is difficult to ascertain at this time. He was great ly engrossed in the career that lay ahead of him. A somewhat piquant situation was unexpectedly created by his old love, suddenly left rich young widow, coming out to look for him and forgiveness. It was not to be had at any price, but tnadvert- antly she gave him full particulars about how she had not put the case quite properly to Molly Molloy-had in fact cherished some hope that what had actually happened might take place. for she had been aware that the elderly suitor was delicate. But Appleton had become so bitter in his anger that she did not like tC explain, and so had blamed every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
"A Fat Mans Chance

Can we afford her." Green course. But she can produce the stuff. Guess we'd better arrange to afford her"
 All right" said the chief, with enthusiasm. "Go get her."
 Thus 1t was that Miss Dorothy Hall was installed where Rufus Burton could admire her. and where Green, when he was lucky, could have a word with her. Miss Dorothy entered into her new work with a keenness which surprised even Burton. who had admired her brains (from safe distance) ever since she had returned from college and entered the employe of the News two years before.
 She was quick as lightning to un- derstand the idea, and soundly ef ficient in it's execution. No wonder, though, that when Burton told her of his great idea-which was to triple an important branch of the business-she rose to the occasion with an enthusiasm which was beau tiful to see. Burtons waist band sweiled with pride, as behooved the waist band of a father.
 But he was constrained to warn her. Don't say word about this idea to- MT. Green, Miss Dorothy. He can't see 1t with telescope, and the mere mention of 1t throws him into a rage"
 Why, that Is absurd! Here you propose to secure for his company a practical monopoly on bis branch of the advertising business, new to this city, and he can't see it! This idea of booklets which will enter tain the children, coupled with ad- vertising. to mothers, of children's good, is a really big thing. It'll take the department stores by storm. You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Washington. 'WhC do you want to vamp now?"
 "Oh, no one special" replied Bobby untruthfully. But she showed Appleton photographs of herself in hiking attire, and contrived to be near the door when he left at night so that they might go to the car to- gether. She quizzed him innocently about whether he went to shows or dances, and when he admitted he used to do these things back east, she contrived to have him meet some of her boy friends, and eventually he hiked with them. And a certain amount of progress was made.
 Kate Ogilvie, who was nearer Ap- pletons own age, discussed econc mic questions with him, particularly the status of woman. He agreed with her as to woman's economic serfdom. but did not approve of her solution of state endowment Of motherhood, fearing that it might lead to worse serfdom still. They talked over this and kindred topics. and discovered they had much in common. He took her to shows on several occasions once they had supper together-Cn one of their outings they met Bobby.
 Bobby asked Kate quite frankly at the first opportunity if there was anything serious between her and MT. Appleton, as she herself was get ting very fond of him. Besides Bobby understood. from something Kate had cnce said, that she was in- terested In somebody back east" But she really wasn't. Nothing at all, Bobby" said Kate cheerily. "Go ahead. my dear. I wish you luck" Still when she thought of how much she and Appleton had in common her heart sank slightly-of how he sought her opinion, and told her Of his hopes for the future, and of his past. including the fact that he had been the victim of the Molly Mol Joy" episode. She had not had the courage to reveal her identity. And if you think he's bothering about me-" Kate added brightly, just tell him I used tC run the Molly Molloy" page in the Montreal Weekly Meteor. That'll settle him."
 Although generous, Bobby did not see very deeply into things. and she told Appelton at the first oppor- tunity. It did settle him. He was in- clined to disbelieve it, and thought Kate was trying to be funny about his hurt. He got his chance in the movies soon after this and made rapid headway. They heard he was