davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Married IN Pasadena

Henry
n Pasadena.
Informal EUening at Home
informally
this
Los the OF Mr.. Mrs J. H.
San Francisco Visitors HOnOred
Compimenting Frunsco
MI
entertained with informal dinner
Monday
Marriage of Daughter Announced
Mildred Edwin crutcher Thursday. g.
Lam PARTY on Fourth
a party July n
w. 74h
present Seymour
A.
Master A.. Miss Dorothy
spradlin schur Mr. Mrs
At Home ON Saturday
a on
Saturday
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops
b. Carpenter auxiliary
pedc will be assisted
F. J. H De VAN Mrs L. j. Porter
auxiliary Shop represented
j. stofner and Miss Olive soefler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
DELTA ZErA
SORORITY LuNcHEoN

SORORITY LUNCHEON
Delta Zcta sorority viii meet for
luncheon az the womcn's Unlyersity
club. Saturday. July Z. az .. M For
reservations call Mrs Harold swcnd-
son. Capitol o5Ts. or Mrs oliver FL
lott, Melroso $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
LINEN AND WOLFE FRocKs

Have such finished look when they hens
shop only charges cts, a yard. 4is Etel Build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. n Cooper were
the guests over the Fourth Of the
Andersons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
THE THRILLS or DISCOVERY AND EXPLORATION

THE THRILLS or DISCOVERY AND EXPLORATION
@s y W., S5 s S 9 ,a f y n"I e lhs spse,y
eoulteg corridor and you viii explore the shops which
Yo ina two shops fun Of charming and distinctive
find shop whore @aelaE an art yoap find gin and
ana an electrical store For an oasis yoa find nm inviting tea
discover careful service ana reasonable prices too You VIII
enjoy exploring mo Upstairs shops the MeDsrmott Building
TRY UP-ToDATE EMBROIDERY
Tho aSs Button WORKS @ Peoples paSS Sas They 90 S1s a.
stitching for cents yard Too.
quite thing this year Not
Is being eabsehons gowns.
BOTH CAREFUL AND CAPABLE
Is Esther Baum. dermaoogist Of
ugly upernuous hairs moes
American Bank Bldg Main 72o
GET A GOOD LOOKING SUMNER HAT
For half price At The Hollywood Ladies Wear Shop
If YOUR PET HAS AN ACCIDENT
c rs s s. e 1sa Dog o Garfield '' and they win
FREE FOOT COMFORT DEMONSTRATION!
comfort @ S s lp so n s ss usa %'9S 10
IAN II is not suffer Zoo, discomfort
tired aching feet now Go to tho Foot Comfort store 1897 Fourth
REMEMBER THE GOLD SHOP
when you want something done js~e
Beige lace + ' s the sspga, trimming
much.
VISIT THE LINEN CHEST
a. la lovely location ave.
Versiy, They
the West. Youll he mighty Glad found this shop.
YOUR STUBBORN SEWING MACHINE
Can shape people ave-
.srns pleasure
call Main 1926
"A m A DISTINCTIVE TOUCH
(IN-ZL, IN given stationery having
NJ as,i =. 5 s N; y:
HAND-PAINTED FURNITURE
charming you
BaSsIIuetera Union
DO just the thing 10 when entertain porch.
GIVE YOUR HOUSE A SURPRISE
ny shining / a Bit ~ Uni 5o9ii Union
papers. kaisomlne. paint
shine
anything the Kaboness
dcefced during
weather white shall be unrsevcd by color the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Informal EUening at Home

corbett entertaining informally
Los Angeles. the of Mr. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
San Francisco Visitors Honored

Ella Francisco
In he
Henry
home on Monda egennE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Ma1riaqe of DAUGHTER Announced
Lam Party on Fourth
At Home ON Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Sail Gruenebaum viii be at home
Saturday afternoon July T. in honor of the confirr
Robert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
HAND.PAINTED FURNITURE

is charming na well aR novel With tho ste
BassHueier'a. Si7 Union. you can paint "a
DO just the thing 20 use when you enteTtAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
YOUR STUBBORN SEWING MACHINE

Can be- put IN shape by tho Singer Shop people
that sswing viii be a pleasure II you would rnths
call Main 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

In the East I, has been dcefced that for pport
monogram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
FREE FOOT COMFORT DEMONSTRATION!
REMEMBER THE GOLD SHOP
VISIT THE LINEN CHEST

~ tn lovely new location. 1915 Fifth ave- botwee
Versiiy They have everything IN linens and the
The West, Your he mighty esd you found this q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
A DISTINCTIVE TOUCH

II given your stationery by
printed on u. You can get 200
velopes OF fine linen for 81 At
isrles. iis Marion 81 a mail or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
GET A GOOD LOOKING SUMNER HAT
If YOUR PET HAS AN ACCIDENT

Can the Seattle Cat and Dog Hospital Garfield oasl
giso Il the best treatment could have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

Miss Marion Frances Campau is
leaving shortly for a visit in Califor.
mia, to be away until August Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
TRY uP.To.pATE EMBROIDERY
BOTH CAREFUL AND CAPABLE

Ii Esther Baum dcruaolog!st 81 years ext
remove your ugly superfluous hairs ana rnoes !
American Bank Bldg. Main 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
GIVE YOUR HOUSE A SURPRISE

ny shining Il up biz, ~ Uni Bros. store. so9i Uni
attractive wall papers soft kasomine. pain, which
woodwork shine preparations for your stove and met
fact. get almost anything TO improve the Iva
houEr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Isaac OF Gin.
cinnati. o.. are visiting their sonin.
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Sail
Gruenebaum, at their home. 1906
Boyer ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
WORK
ny SOPHIE JRENE IoEp

II am the only one that can in
dulge in temper or temperament in
this establishment" said business
man as he discharged one of his en-
ployes. This employer told me that
one or the greatest difficulties he
mad especially since the war, was
this matter of temper. Il have made
up my mind" he said. that the man
with a chip on his shoulder all the
time. ready to be aroused at the least
provocation and aching for a quarrel.
Will not have a place in my works.
This man hires many people, a
successful man, and / have rarely
heard him raise his voice. Perhaps
that is one of the reasons of his
success.
He went on to tell me about some
of the men he had lately dismissed
for this very reason. He remarked:
Many man takes himself too seri-
ously. He thinks he is independent
when he is really foolish. You can
not quarrel with your bread a9d but
ter, and such men as do are going
from pillar to post seeking jobs.
"One young man who had been out
OF job for a long time ana had to
do work that was a bit more mental
than he had been accustomed to as
sumed such an injured air that we
couldn't possibly get along with him.
Every time he was asked to go out
of his way little to help with
things that had to be done there was
trouble. He would scold and say
cuss words under his breath and gen
eraly make the atmosphere blue with
display of his own feelings.
THE truth is man has to squelch
his feelings very often when he i:
working for others. Everybody can't
be the boss, and If every one chose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
by DIR. LILLIAN WHITNEY

Helen VA fine way to soften and
whiten the hands is to rub them well
with good cold cream or pure al
mond oil. During sleep wear large
old gloves. the insides of which are
smeared thickly with cold cream. A
paste of almond meal is also excel
lent for the same purpose, and occa-
sicnally washing the hands in a solu-
ton Of peroxide of hydrogen will
bleach them. Dipping the hands in
vinegar after doing housework will
tone them up wonderfully.
Jenny b Quite agree with you
that a dry, peeling skin is very un-
pleasant. Try the following lotion:
Glycerin, ounces: lime water, .
ounces. Mix and apply with absorb
ent cotton once or twice each day.
Walter K.-The following oint.
ment Is colling and healing, and NAV
De used for all skin eruptions such as
eczema, itching, etc.: Oil of cade, /
dram; resoorcin, dram; zinc oxide. Q
Grams; blsmuth subnitrate, drains.
balsam OF Peru, Is drops; wool fat
hydrous, ounce; petrolatum. /
ounce. Mix we'll and applS ia tho
erupted parts.
Fussy.-Perhaps your shiny skin is
caused by the use of soap. TRY
cieanscing creams and meals, giving
up soap altogether. Use this lotion,
but not too often: Boric acid dram
distilled witch hazel. ounces. Daub
on the face with absorbent cotton
directly after the cleansing process.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
Zone Trick aDay"
A NEW WINE WATER TRICK

The secret of this trick lies in the
chemical properties of acids and al
halies. The materials needed are: A
glass pitcher filled with water, four
glass tumblers. weak acid an al
kali, such as lime water, and few
drops of generalization sejItion that
can be procured at a trifling cost at
any drug store. Before the perform
ance. add few drops of the phenol-
thalien to the water in the pitcher
and rub small quantity of the lime
water Oil the inside of two of the
glasses. Rub some of the acid on the
insides of the two remaining tum-
bloss and place the glasses SO that
you will know which contain the one
and which the other chemical.
Take hold of one of the tumblers
prepared with lime and pour into it
some of the liquid from the pitcher.
1t will turn red like wine. Then pour
it into one of the glasses prepared
with acid. No change will be noticed.
Repeat both experiments in the same
order with the other two tum blers,
and the results will be the same.
Then pour the contents of the glasses
back into the pitcher in the reverse
order from which poured out, and at
the end of the experiment the liquid
in the pitcher will be is colorless as
when you started.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
No Woman
Need Be
Jealous of
Wife No. 1
Dorothy Die
Why Be Jealous of the First ife?-Widowers Give
Steady, Mature Love to Wife No. 2-Not
Just BOyish Affection

have letter from a woman who
is engaged to be married to wild
over. He is splendid man, and
she is very much in love with him,
and he Is devoted to her, and every
thing is as happy as the traditional
wedding bells except that the bride
to-be is consumed with Jealousy of
the mans first wife.
She says that when she thinks that
he has loved another woman and
married her. and that she herself is
a second choice and that the love she
is getting Is warmed-over affection,
so to speak, she sees green. and she
wants to know what l think about it.
Poohl I think woman is going
out of her way to borrow trouble
who is jealous of her husbands first
wife. Give me dead rival instead
of live one any time. The woman
to be jealous of is not the poor lady
lying under a ton of marble in the
cemetery. It's the vamp who is up
and doing and camping on the trail
of good-looking married men with
money to spend.
Silly and illogical as It is, my cor
respondents trouble is very com
mon one. Most women who marry
widowers suffer from an ingrowing
case of jealousy of their husbands
first wives. But, for that matter,
every woman who loves man is
no part. That Is why wives are
Jealous of their husbands mothers
and all of their husbands old
friends.
Women are jealous Of their hus-
bands first wives because they are
obsessed by mania for being the
first woman to be loved by the man
they love. This is an insane desire,
unless they are willing to take
male infant out of kindergarten and
bring him UP by hand in an Eveless
Eden.
Every woman with grain of
sense in her head knows perfectly
we'll that in every mans life there is
procession of women and q sue
cession of loves that begins in the
high school and ends when he gets
this line is at the top and not the
bottom, and. as a matter of fact, 1t
doesn't make a bit of difference to
a woman who was mans first love
SO that she is his last
Probably a second love is not as
romantic as a first love. Undoubt-
eddy. middle age is less given to pail
pitations and thrills and chills and
fever than youth. Possibly it's WOO
alas, there is but one spring time in
life: it is permitted us to see the
world wrapped in illusions but a sim
gle time.
But the sober second love often is
as much stronger than the boys ro-
mantle love as the man is stronger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
THE
LOVE CAME.
a CITY
ROMANCE
7 VIRGINIA TL1NsE uFhuarR

\ fountain pen was on the desk
With it she wrote the date at the
top Of the sheet of paper.
Dear Mr. Rankin" she began.
The door of the library opened
slowly, and Mrs Bates looked in. Her
middle-aged face had slightly anx-
ious expression.
Excuse ne, my dear Miss Win
ME" she said. but I've been won
dering how long you're going to sit
up
oh, not long" winifred said, with
glance at the letter just begun
Then As the housekeeper came
forward and the light shone full on
her face, the girl smiled affection
ately.
You look dead tired yourself, Mrs.
Bates she observed.
The woman did, indeed, look tired.
She was a slight creature with drab-
gray hair and a sallow complexion.
Her features were small, her eyes
light gray in color. She could never
have been pretty. In her youth sne
had been one of the fair, petite crea-
lures who fade by the time they reach
IS. Now, at so, sue was not only
faded but withered.
GO to bed" the girl advised.
Il will when you do" Mrs. Gates
said. MY dear, surely you are not
going to begin answering all those
sad letters now
only one winifred said briefly.
The others can wait, But this one
is especially important. 1t will not
take long to write it."
Shall tell Maggie you want her
to run out to the corner postbox with
lte" Mrs. Bates asked.
"No=T will take it out myself
Winifred replied.
TT is beginning to rain-and'
really, my dear, l do not think you
ought to be running out alone this
time of night" the housekeeper OBJ
jected.
Winifred drew brows together In
slight frown. All right l will fin
ish this at once, then Maggie can
And then you will go to bed'"
Yes"
Thank you. my dear Mrs. Bates
said gently as she withdrew.
Winifred finished her letter and
affixed a stamp to it with more
xieor than was necessary Mrs.
Bates must understand that she vas
not to be guided and bossed'. she
would be mistress in her own ouse.
Ito he Continued
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09

,lTl+1 DREAMC
Dream. OF The bleeding Hear.


OF the B1eedlng-Ieart-D Dream shall
tell you today, vision that
comes in various forms but most
often means the same, referring
either to you or to those your
siumbering eyes perceive, according
to the manner in which the sleep
story may develop.
There is historic record of this
dream. and its Significance. Marlowe,
the great English poet, and IRE
decessor of Shakespeare, mene4ons
it somewhere, as vision that pre-
saged the parting OF Romeo and
juliet,
And this is just what the dream
means; Separation of two who love
each, other, due to n most unfortu-
rate Misunderstanding. Not death,
and stark tragedy, mind you, such
az the play of the two romantic
Italian sweethearts tell of, but sad
separation nevertheless through no
fault OF their own.
If 1t Is your heart that bleeds. or
that Of the man, thoughts of whom
fill Your soul, you two will have
misunderstanding that will, Il you
do not act quickly, bring the end
of your romance.
Likewise. if another's heart bleeds,
friend or relative or stranger. male
or female, the grand sweet song
that filled her or his heart has rung
cut its last harmony, and nothing
is left but desolation. and regrets
and vain tears and heart-sorrow-
unless wise counsel quickly inter-
liant.
But, you will ask. why should you
be thus called to witness another's
misery and that others know-noth.
ing about it? 1 will answer the
question: Fate has singled you out
,o1. az 70 81
misunderstanding. to tell them that
what seems an unsurmountable wall
is but an error-and SO it may be
in your power to stop the bleeding
of their hearts.
But. You ask again. how about
hearts blood ebbing away, or of that
of my lover, who will heal our
Wounds
Who? The dream itself For, does
1t not tell you that there is no real
ground for separation but only a
Misunderstanding?
True very rarely are men and
women loyal enough to each other to
thus ignore each others errors and
help love to be revived. But the
dream of the bleeding heart points
the way. and yours will be the fault
If you do not heed its advice.
In the next chapter will tell you
of dreams Of Bees.
n-A-Drssms will be glad to in
! terpret dream experiences sent to
the editor of the Birmingham Age
/ Herald. by its readers. No replies
will however, be given privately
and no fee VII at any time be
asked or accepto d 1t Is distinctly
understood hat there can be nc
guarantee when such questions will
! be answered, though every effort
will be made to satisfy inquiries
within three or four weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09

little teenx weeny fun to enter Il
stingy persons life. And that is
why l never speak to the Gee
whiliker."
The Too ack quee passed the
chocolate cellars around and then
helped everyone to a glass of milk.
When they had finished their din
rer, the Too ack ouee said, Now 7
shall show YOU something, This is
q wireless telephone mirror, and
whenever YOU wish to hear. or see
what another person is doing all Won
have to do is to stand in front or
IL and make a wish"
Let us see what the bottle imp
and the Geewhiliker are doing
Betsy Bonnet String suggested, For
they have caused us so much trouble
lately il We can see what they are
Going, perhaps we can avoid them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
MOTHERS
u ~ MEN
BY MARY ADRIAN
MOTHER OF STEPHEN GIRAhD

on very rare occasions nature
plays a trick on humanity, ana ere
ates a woman without the Instinct OF
mother love. But usually there is
some compensation Tor TINS. WI n
in most cases it is the mothers love
that makes great men, in these oddi-
ties the very lack of affection seems
to spur the child on to greater Ell
forts and make him more self-de-
Such a case was that of stephen
Girard. the ugly littie french laa
who ran away to America and be-
came one of this country's greatest
business men and benefactcrs. II
she ever had any warmth and kind
ness in her heart. the brutal treat
ment of her husband had kicked IL
out of her.
The boy. misshapen. ugly. with
cast in his eye, was the butt of all
me schooihouse jokes. At first he
used to run to his mother, like all
children, expecting to be comforted.
But he soon learned not to do that,
for when he did he was only met with
more taunts about his appearance.
and called a cry baby for not bearing
IN under the ieers of his school,
mates.
cording to biographers. and when his
mother died while he was still
youngster. he was UNABLE to squeeze
single Tear Ioi Aei ioS3. Nv
very GOODNESS was probably the best
thing for him, all things considered.
1t taught him early to build a strong
wall of self-protection around his
fine inner spirit, and as he received
no help from her he was early able
to depend upon himself.
Table covers and napkins in an at
tractive daisy design are procurable
in crepe paper and serving cups
decorated with daisies can also .be
had,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09

So RagGedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy and Betsy Bonnet String and
the Too ack auee stood in front of
the magic telephone mirror and
wished to see the bottle imp and
the Geewhiliker. And right away,
they saw that these two had re
turned and were hiding outside the
Too acl quee's door, so that they
could catch Betsy Bonnet String the
moment she stepped out the door.
The Too ack quee never said a
word, he motincd the others to re-
main quiet then from a cupboard, he
took very large pan cake paddle
and slipped out the back door. The
others, waiting quietly inside
presently heard something &c
"v hackity whack'' and the Too ack
ouee came in with a large grin or
his face. "They are not waiting be-
| Kind the door for you now.' he
laughed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
HOW ATTRACTIVE IS
YOUR PERSONALITY?

There's something about her-l
don't know just what IT is-that at
tracts people. Isn't it queer?" Miss
RumseN, head of stock of the lace de-
partment of a big New York store
spoke ruminatively to fellow
worker. they were discussing one OF
the girls in the glove section who
lad recently been promoted to a
bigger job.
I'm. Personality. I guess. Isn't
as II she was good looking. cause
she's not"
No. She's far from pretty; Got a
pleasant way though; you like her
soon as you see her" Miss Rumsey
rolled some filet lace on bolt.
They couldn't exactly lay their
finger on Just what made this girl
likable, but yet they recognized it as
something" Magnetism? Good
looks? Charm? Not couldn't be
identified as any or all of these.
Miss Rumseys co-worKer had hit
the nail on the head: 1t was person
atty. Here was girl that had
learned a secret that won her popu-
larity, admiration and success in
business. She knew how to develop
an attractive personality. Now IL
you are one of those who believe that
attractive personalities are Unborn
and cannot be cultivated, disillusion
yourself You-or any one--can de-
velop one, IL you have not already
done so. but first you must under
stand the quality.
What is the basis of an attractive
personality? Simply the ability to
make other folks like you. How do
you make others like you? BY study
ing those qualities in yourself that
are pleasing to others and that make
the other person feel just a little bet
ter. Get that point: If you can make
another person feel just a little bet
ter than he felt before, you have
made him like you.
went into store one day and
asked for green coat trimmed with
squirrel
"Green?" said the saleswoman.
why, no ones wearing green this
season. Customers don't call for it,"
but am not customer"
asked. Il want green"
well, We haven't got it," replied
the naughty damsel
And that was all l left the store
angry at that saleswoman and at the
management l was made to feel
cheap; the intimation was made that
l didn't know what was worn.
In another store. a green coat
with squirrel, said the saleswoman
with a smile. es, indeed, I'll show
you what we have. OF course, our
STOCK OF green isn't as big as it might
be because brown has been SO popu-
lyar this season. Still, | think green
coats are good looking; l don't see
why we haven't more Of them"
j didn't get green coat; / bought
blue one because that saleswoman
was so tactful, convinced me so pleas
antly that it would be hard to find
what l wanted.
She was tactful; she had a pleasant
ha MO do
little better. And there you have the
whole secret. Do folks feel a little
happier, better in their own estima-
ton, when they leave you? Have
YOU an attractive personality? If not,
try to develop one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Men
by BOOTH HARRINGTON
Author of "Alice Adams" "The Tur

mOil,' etc.
ID My favorite dish is corn flakes.
They should be placed in saucer or
hollow dish, then lifted in both hands
and rolled for moment, then
dropped back into the dish. After that
an Indefinite quantity of cream
should be poured upon them. They
should be eaten with a spoon. l don't
know how to prepare anything else
for the table.
ca 1 think the best kennebunkport
manner of steaming clans is as fol-
lows:
a bushel of clans.
dozen Holsters.
4 dozen ears of sweet corn.
4 dozen sweet potatoes.
4 dozen eggs.
A CARLOAD of seawaed, a bonfire
burning for six hours on rocks, then
swept away; the Holsters, CLANS, etc,
placed in the seaweed and the sea
weed on the hot rocks and covered
with BIB canvas. Allow to steam
until screams of distress issue from
within the seaweed; then be careful
what you eat.
Copyright, 1922, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)