davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
Hearts Of T,oo
CHAPTER 243
CHAPTEK Z45 .REDERIC PARKER did not go to

G,NREDER1C PARKER dlq not go to Lois wedding. He put his be-
 throthed on the train on the day of the function, and George Dixon met her at the Fairtown station that after noon and drove her to the boarding house. Here in her little parlor, Lois was made Mrs. Harold Sumner. The groom's cousin-the clergyman from the west"-tied the knot.
 When Marian had seen,-the happy couple start on their wedding trip she again entered Dixon's car and was driven back to the station.
 "A big job done in short time v George commentel. My turn comes next-then yours. I wish for. your happiness almost as much as for my own, Marian, 1my dear"
 She thanked him. She also thanked him when he expressed his wish that she could be married from her former home, which would be his and his wife s s in about ten days. She did not tell him that the thought of going back to the old house now was painful to her.
 Frederic and I are to be married very privately in church." she explained. "We are sending out no invitations, but if you and Helen care to be present we would love to have you"
 "No, we won't come," the man de clared. If couple are sensible enough to have the kind of marriage that every man wants they deserve to have it absolutely quiet. Helen's peo- ple want a big blow out, so I suppose I ought not to mind. wish you could be there."
 q can't, dear George" she said simply, with a glance at her black dress.
 She laid off her mourning when the time came for her own wedding. There were no guests except Tom and Con stance Crosby. Lois wrote that she and Harold were already so busy with their parish work that she thought it best not to leave home.
 Anyway, you have each other, so you will not need any one else," she added.
 Marian repeated the sentence to her husband when, after a family break fast at the Crosby's the pair drove to the steamer which was to sail at mid night.
 Lois sometimes utters truth with out knowing how right she is" the bride remarked.
 You mean"-her husband asked, then paused.
 Marian nodded. "Just that" she af- firmed. Having you, l need nobody else"
 It is not necessary to record Frederic Parker's response.
 THE END
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
MRS. CAMPBELL AND MIR.
 JAQUA QUIETLY MARRIED

A marriage which interests a mum Der of friends was quietly solemnized Wednesday evening in the study of Dr. Brody, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church, when Mrs. Ollie Camp bell and MT. P. F. Jaqua were married in the presence of few friends.
 Mrs. Jaqua is the widow of the late Alfred Campbell and has a great many friends in Birmingham, where she has resided for number of years.
 Mir. Juqua is well known in rail road circles, having been connected fos years with the Frisco, later leaving tc go into manufacturing and is now ir traffic work. Mir. and Mrs Jaqua are at home to their friends at 1920 Eightf avenue, north. .s.s4s4.. ...s ..4, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
IMPORTANT MEET OF WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART

Birmingham chapter, No. 680, Wom- en of Mooseheart legion, will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday night, October 1, at Moose hall. This will be an important meeting for it is expected that interesting plans for fu- ture work to be undertaken by the chapter will be discussed. Every mem- Der is urged to be present. After the regular business meeting, a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments will he served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

Therefore, son, if you are one of those who like to be jollied along, and to be regarded as an oracle in the family circle, and to listen to the song of your own praises, marry southern girl. There may be times when there will be holes in your stockings and the butchers bills runs amuck, and you will wish things tidier around the house, but you will live in an atmosphere of adulation that will make you purr like a cat by the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

One Mother Says:
 I believe in teaching children the ''why'' of things, but not when they ask why after being told to do a certaiH thing or not to do it. When it's mat ter of securing obedience I do not ex- plain my reasoning to them. Of course, they cannot see things from an adult viewpoint and they are sure to express difference of opinion, thereby start ing an argument which ends in loss of influence. When I tell my child to do thing he asks me why, and 1 say, When you have done it will tell you why"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
Reflections of Dorothy Dix
# You're Looking For A Wife Who WiU Hold You To Your Highest Principles, Go To Nea0 England. # You Want 4 Hustler, Go To The Middle West.
 Seek Your Lifetime Pal From The Far West

highest level and corralled in the straight and narrow way. Living with her will be like living with the still, small voice of conscience that perpetually reminds you of your faults and weaknesses and shortcomings. It will strengthen your moral fiber and make a nobler and better man of you, but it is not a particularly soothing experi- ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
VISITORS CONTAMINATED WITH BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. M. Paul Phillips was hostess Friday afternoon when she entertained mformallye with a bridge party honor ing Mrs. B. S. Kean of Abeline, Texas, and Mrs. W. c. Douglass of New Or leans, the guests of Mrs. c. B. Glenn and Miss Daisy Douglass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
MRS. SMITH HONORS
 MRS. STROLES FRIDAY

Mrs. H. F. Stroles of Greenville, Miss, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Yeates, was honored Friday when Mrs. James Arthur Smith entertained with an informal luncheon at the South ern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
WEDDING OF MISS SHAW AND MIR. ANDREWS SOLEMNIZCD

Miss Fannie Laura Shaw, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Shaw, and Mir. William Wyman Andrews were quietly dence of the Rev. J. H. Bryant in the presence of few relatives and friends, Dr. Bryan performing the ceremony.
 The young couple is at home to their friends at 152O Twelfth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING

Mrs. J. L. Yapcey will have charge of the social service program of the Highland Methodist Missionary society and an afternoon of entertainment and benefit is promised to all who attend. Mrs. R. H. Scriven and Mrs. Morris Faunce have arranged delightful mu- sical program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

dull ones; girls in whose mouths butter wouldn't melt and girls with tempers; clever girls and fluffy girls; girls who are domestic angels and girls who will never learn how to boil water, in every state and county and city and hamlet in this broad land of ours. And ,some of them will make good wives and some of them won't, irrespective of where they were born and brought up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

The New England girl will make you a splendid wife, son. She will be faithful and true, neat, methodical and thrifty housekeeper and a splendid mother. She will do her full duty, and, what is more, she will see that you do yours. She will keep you jacked up to your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
MOODY.KING > ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

The following announcements have been received: MT. James Patton an- nounces the marriage of his granddaugh- ter, Miss Sarah Katherine King, to MT. Andrew Edwards Moody on Saturday, September 12, Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

FOR EXPERT NEEDLEWOMAN
 The woman with skillful fingers can easily copy a most beautiful and inci- dently most expensive bedspread. It is made of rose color silk poplin and has large spray of appliqued flowers mads of the material itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

Outwardly she is cold and calm, but no woman loves with a more consum- ing passion, or is more fiercely jealous, and she has the fascination that the smoldering -volcano-under ice stuff al- ways has.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

Undoubtedly, however, heredity and environment are the determining factors in forming character, and habits, and modes of thought, and the girls of the different sections of the country are as different as different varieties of roses, and each makes it's own peculiar apeal to mans taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

Take the New England girl, for instance. She is pretty in a de- mure kind of way. She is a bit highbrow and prefers Ibsen to thef six best sellers, and symphony con- certs to ragtime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

A MAN writes me: "A Will you settle a bet by telling
 what section of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

So there you are, and you can take your choice; but a good American girs from any section is good enough for any man. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
For the vain man, there is no wife equal to the southern girl.

The southern girl is the only female who understands, in all it's subtle'r, the gentle art of spreading the sa,re and who practices it with hand that nevet tires. From the time a southern girl is born she is taught that the chief busi- ness of a woman is to please and pla- cate men, and keep their fur rubbed the right way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

But, on the other hand, they ex- pect square deal from their hus- bands. No man, in the slang of the day, can put anything over on a girl from the far west. She's been born free, and she scorns to stoop to feminine wiles to get her rights. she's not up to any of the pretty little devices by which women or dinarily work men, and so she is no wife for the man who thinks that in marriage there should be two souls but single thought, and that = he should be IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

think
 That's a hard question to set tie, because wom- en have no geo. graphical limita- tions. There are pretty girls and ugly girls ; clever girls and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

Out there they grow women as big as men, almost and almost as strong, gloriously handsome creatures with big hearts, broad minds and open hands. They will rush you about in their auto mobiles, tire you out in the mountain climbing, beat you at pitching a camp or shooting birds on the wing, or they will run against you for office and get elected. There's no clinging vine about them. They are sturdy oaks, standing proudly erect, and they make the wives that a man can talk to as he would to another man. Neither do they have to be cajoled or coddled and kept wrapped up in pink cotton like doll babies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

For the man whose ideal wife is a combination toy and slave, the western girl is anathema. but she's the one best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

Therefore the New England girl makes an admirable wife for the man who is worthy of her, but she is not the wife for the philanderer who needs a wife who can turn her blind side to her husbands gallantry nor for a vain man, who needs to be flattered; nor for grounding, who wants to take his pleasures in this world instead of wait ing, after the true New England fash | ion, until you get to heaven before you relax and enjoy things.
 The man who wants wife who will be real helpmeet to him had best seek her in the middle west. That is the region where the feminine hustler reaches her highest perfection. The middle west woman is the daugh- ter of pioneers and she is a pioneer herself. Even as her parents con- quered the wilderness, so is she de- termined to conquer the inner circles of society and wealth that lie just be- yond where she was born.
 She is a good locker, with skin as clean and fresh as a rose, and eyes as clear and limpid as the waters of Lake Michigan. And she's strong and husky beneath her slim litheness.
 There isn't particle of coquetry about her. She loves a man more after she ,marries him than she
 does before, because he is tho head of the firm then, the firm that she
 means to push on to success, and to
 do that she devotes every thought
 of her head, every impulse of her
 heart, every energy of her body.
 If you want a wife who will
 boast you up the ladder, who will
 work and scrimp and save until she
 helps you pile up fortune, and
 who can then take off her apron
 and roll down her sleeves and come out of the kitchen into the parlor
 and hold her own with the best, pick out the middle west girl. But being the husband of one is of no job for a lazy man TOT a stacker. When a woman is a live wire herself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

bet for the man who wants chum for a wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

produces the best
 wives? My friend says that New Eng land women make the best wives. l contend that west ern women do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

But being the husband of one is of no job for a lazy man ,or a stacker When a woman is a live wire herself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
she simply scorches a quitter to death with her contempt.

If you want pal for wife, seek her in the far west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

The man who wants a wife who will be a real helpmeet to him had best seek her in the middle west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

W h a t do you think ov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-06

E. r. Page Co.
Dear Sirs:-You are more than well
come to use my name and recon-
mendation and i hope that it may be
the means of giving some poor suf-
ferer as much relief as you gave me.
only expected relief and your REM
edy cured me after suffering with the
years. feel like another man.
cannot praise your pile remedy too
highly.
Respectfully yours,
S. A. PAvEY.
N.H.D.v.s. Co. l. Lock Box D.
Danville. Ill.
Something Wonderful
E. r. Page Co., Marshall. Mich.
Gentlemen received your SAM
pie Of the Pile remedy and was very
we'll satisfied with 1t. But as my
brother had some Of your remedy he
SEND For Hs any Iour G 9emedy ha ss Cured
me of my piles. 1t sure is something
wonderful. also thank you for the
sample. Your remedy helped me and
I will advertise 1t as very wonder
full remedy.
Yours truly.
LOUISE ZIsHKA.
Lakeneld. MINI.
Case OF Long Standing
E. r. Page Co. Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-Nrs. Vincent can't thank
you enough. for you have got the
very medicine to cure Piles. Mrs.
Vincent has had bleeding piles for 40
years. 1 am glad we saw your ad
and got the medicine. for il is a sure
cure when IL will cure q case like
my wife had.
Gratefully.
NJ. ]. VINCENT.
l140 Drake St,
Madison, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-06
Had Both PrOtruding and
bleeding Piles

Mr.. L. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-l am glad to say your
medicine has helped me and the last
package has cured me. / have been
two months without any medicine
and have done a lot of hard work
since. 1t is a wonderful remedy.
When I sent for the first treatment
l was not able to be on my feet and
suffered terribly. 1t was the pro-
truding and bleeding Piles together.
At night l could not rest and | had
given up to have an operation; but
read of this remedy and so l gave it
a trial. 1t has saved me from lot
of suffering and also many dollarsS
] can't say enough to praise the Page
Pile Method. l am glad there is
remedy for piles as l do not think
much of these operations. / am feel
ing fine and glad / found out about
your wonderful medicine. VIII al
ways recommend it.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. NINA YOUNGBLOOD.
Box 1873. Sparta. Mich.
Little BOY Cured in a Week
Mr. Z. r. Page. Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-After | had given three
of the best doctors in this town a
chance to do something for my little
boy. they all failed and told me the
so l let them all go and never did
any more for. the boy until 1 tried
your treatment. 1t was not week
till his piles left him and they have
never showed any signs since. Have
recommended your treatment to 9TH
ers and they say they are going to
, order. l am doing all l can for
you.
Yours as ever.
J. S McCLAIN
los Louisiana Ave,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-06
Every One Has A Kind Word TO Say of
The Page QnternaD Pile Treatment.
Wa. About 10 Undergo Operation

w 80 @puut ~
Camden. n. j.. 2sl7 Polk Ave.
Mr.. E. r. Page.
Dear sir:---You will have to excuse
mo for not answering your letter be.
fore. but / wanted to convince myself
of the merit Of your treatment before
Now In regards to the treatment I
After months OF continual pain I
was surprised how quickly your treat
tried several different kinds Of
treatments and I found them all
was on the verge Of going to .
doctor for an operation when I saw
your advertisement.
1t appealed to me because to cure
It is now months since have
taken your treatment and l have not
had any trouble since.
Il personally recommend this treat
ment to all pile sufferers
Wishing you the best Of success.
remain. gratefully yours,
HARRY ScHLEcHTER.
Cured After Suffering Cnteld
Z 3 p:ss Se e;.S M:rshai l.s Mich; xo,,-
kind favor. One week ago yesterday
! was In bed helpless. Today I have
cleaned my four rooms. cared for my
children and feel dne. I am taking
my medicine regularly and feel sure
I would have been dead II hadn't
gotten some relief. l was bleeding
90. and Oh. the agony. I cannot find
words to express my thanks to you.
] am feeling fine and do not know ]
ever had the piles. /
A sincere friend.
MRS. NJ l. BCCKNER.
1924 Madison Ave.
! Kansas City, No. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-06
No Wonder He Is Thankful

Mr.. i. r. Page. Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir:-I am very glad to say
your. Pile Treatment has entirely
cured me of the terrible disease, /
cannot tell You in words how much
| thank you for your wonderful Pile
Treatment. 1T is a God-send to those
who suffer from this dreadful dis
ease. l will be only too glad to give
all the information and advice in re-
Sincerely.
GEORGE F. VIRTUE.
Box 215. Delaware City, Della.
BAD Case Of FistuIa Cured
Mr.. L. r. Page.
I tried a number of remedies, but
no use. Now thanks to you and
your cure. ! have every reason to
cured. l have been troubled with
piles for over So years. This is the
second time 1 have had Fistula. At
times the pain was awful, but l have
had no return of it now for some
time.
Have recommended your cure to
people in Spring Valley and expect
you will hear from them. Thanking
you, / remain.
Very truly yours,
WM. e. FINK.
Matawan, n. ].
Cured After Is Years
E. r. Page. Mgr
Dear Sir:-I am surely pleased for
finding your treatment for the piles
I suffered with them for Is years and
was cured by using your trea ment.
/ certainly viii always speak a good
word for your treatment and you can
use my name in any way you wish.
Sincerely yours,
WILEY HILL
Box IS, Cliffyiew, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-06

No matter how severe your case may be, or
long standing. The old, stubborn cases, that
posed to be favourable" are the very ones we Ii
to write to us-for we can nearly always coul
those people to be our best friends and booster
this treatment has made them WE'LL
Neither does it matter where you live nor
what your occupation may be-we are as
near to you as your mail box, and if you are
troubled with piles this method will give you
quick relief and within short time you will
have joined the ranks of the thousands who
write us that they feel themselves to be per-
manently cured.
We want you to understand that the Page
Method is DIFFERENT from all others and
that it is the ONE MOST RELIABLE and
SUREST remedy for the home treatment
of piles Send the coupon NOW while you
have the matter in mind and this page before
YOU
Don't let anyone persuade you to submit
to an operation until you have at least given
this internal method trial and chance to
cure you. A few days delay will not make
your case much harder for the surgeon, and
YOU may not need him at all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-06
We Can PROVE
Every Statement
That We Make

This method Of treating PILES, from the
INSIDE instead of the OUTSIDE is not q
new idea or something that has not been
given a thorough test. We have many let
tiers in our files from patients who used our,
treatment Is or 20 years ago and who write.
us that they have never had the slightest re-
turn of their trouble.
The one BIG recommendation of this meth.
cd of treatment is the PERMANENCY Of
the benefits derived.
Another case speaks of having been healed
after six torturing years of bleeding piles,
and this was accomplished by our trial pack,
age alone.
Surely if you are ever troubled with piles,
you will send the coupon from this page and
receive the trial treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-06

prevent them
While the Page treatment
reefBu that Will
Pile Tablet This tablet ana you T1 en cneT hg
Thousands Letters Reporting the Cure OF cases that
seemedbe 0
Package Absolutely Free Just Send us You
Address and Name on the Coupon. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
LOCAL SCHOOL
WINS Sill YER CUP
Poster Contest HonorS Go to
Broad Ripple,

Broad Ripple High School will be
awarded a silver cup. as first prize
in a State poster contest conducted
by the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher
Association. Mrs. r. F. Thomas. Pen
dleton. chairman Of the contest com
mittee, announced today.
Winning poster was the work of
Alethea Parr. The subject was City
Identification Is a Reason for Bet
ter Homes"
First prize, a silver cup, for the
grade school group, was won by Sid
ney Slime. Gary. Ind, for a poster
on Have you had your milk today?'
Banners VIII he awarded as sec
ono and third prizes.
Uther winners High School Group
Second prize. Irene Packard. Marion Ind
BE a Friend to Birds. third NJ airy
Travis. Fit Wayne. Art Develops Beauty
in the Home" honorable mention. Vera
Griffith. Anderson Frederick Mayn ard.
Marion. Lawrence Olsen. Gary; Thelma
Kehrer, Anderson, and Charles Heclieuliye-
Grade School Group-second prize. Ken.
meth Anthem. New Albany. Bank Day
third. Washington school. Anderson. Play
in the Opan." honorable mention. Joe
Bryson Brazil. "a grade. Owengville
Marie Saul Bedford. Allan BadtOrd New
Albany and grade 3. CrawfordsviHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
STATE OIL LAW UPHELD
Federal Judge A. r. Anderson Dis
misses Injunction Suit.

Decision UNFOLDING the State oil
inspection law and dismissing an in
junction suit brought against oil in
spectors by four Indiana oil com
panles was made by Federal Judge
A. r. Anderson Wednesday.
Evansville Oil and Grease Com
pany. Marland Refining Company,
Western on Refining Company and
the National Refining Company
were Joined by other companies as
party plaintiffs against the State
oil inspectors.
Judge Anderson's decree held the
question was whether the inspection
placed burden upon interstate com
merce. He held the oil was not in
interstate commerce when the in
spection was made except possibly
at times when it was convenient TO
inspectors and the companies alike
to make the inspection before the
oil reached its destination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
MURDER ENDS IN
LIFE SENTENCE
John Pickenpack Is Found
Guilty.

John Pickenpack, %. colored, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment at
the Indiana State Prison at Michi-
gan City today by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins, when he was
found guilty of second-degree murder
by a jury trial. Pickenpack' case
went TO the jury late Wednesday.
He was alleged to have shot John
Henry Williams, colored, over an
argument about ball bat last
spring.
In sentencing Pickenpack Judge
Collins said, Human life is the
cheapest thing in this community so
long as dangerous weapons are sold
Unfortunately. The next Legis-
lature should enact some statute
making the carrying Of concealed
weapons a felony"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09

A large assortment Of
handkerchiefS some with
colored corded borders.
others all white with a
wide satin stripe. These
dne quality kerchiefs,
which have Il inch hem
stitched hens, sell regu-
larly fer 25c each. Spe-
cial for Friday, 1 for
TIC. y
STREET FLOOR.