davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

self at a mans head the more adroit, ly he dodges her.. So the question IS Does this same state of affairs con tinue after marriagef Do men want their wives to blow hot and cold, as they do their sweethearts or do they desire them to be good, steady, reliable fire on the hearthstoneg
 A mans attitude toward love un- dergoes a complete change on his wedding day. During his courtship, the thing that has been of more i'm portance to him than nything else in the world has been the state of mind of his lady love. 1t has been a wonderful, sentimental adventure fol- lowing all her moods and lenses, and plumbing the depths of her emo tions. It has reused his sporting blood for her to be coy and difficult. Taking her away from his rivals was a game of fascinating intrigue, and he thrilled with the sense of being a conquering hero when she finally surrendered to him.
 But marriage is another pair of sleeves. It is a different story al- together. A man marries to end TO- nance, not to have it a to-be-con- tinued-in-our-next serial that will run on the balance of his life. He wants to be done with doubts, and fears, and heart burnings, and speculation about the woman he loves, so that he will be free to give his undivided attention to his business.
 Therefore the tactics that won a woman a husband do not serve to hold him, and the wife who tries t6 pique her husbands interest in her by her fir tations with other men is more apt to land in the divorce court than to strength her position in the domestic love nest.
 For men do not wish to be kept guessing about their wives. They want to be sure of them. The man who is married to a woman who plays around with other men and who keeps him on the ragged edge of nervous pros tration with jealousies and suspicious does not think that he has drawn . capital prize, in the matrimonial lot, tery. On the contrary, he thinks that he has been gold-bricked and he is moi crazy over his bargain.
 No woman need be afraid to let her husband know how much she loves him, because her love makes the strongest claim she can possibly have upon him. Many a man who
 has made an unsuitable marriage with a woman with whom he had no real companionship many a man who has Outgrown the woman he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
Miss Or w eds MT. Lewis At
 Sunset

WITH THE FIRST wonderful
 weather of spring making the day . beautiful one and with. the fading light of a georgous sunset as back ground, Miss Marian Orr and Mir. Henry; Martyr Lewis were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Orr, on Mountain avenue yesterday afternoon at 5 80 o'clock.
 The nuptfal VOWS were said before an improvised altar of palms and smilax with baskets of white roses and white stapers in crystal candelebra adding their glow to the soft rays of the sunset.
 Mrs. Cyrus Pittman Orr, was her daughters matron of honor, She was handsome in a gown of delphinium blue and carried bouquet of pink roses, blue delphinium and yellow snap dragons.
 Mrs. W. R. Lathrop, sister of the bride, and Mrs, William N. McCary were the brides matrons. They wore sand colored chiffon dresses and car ried bouquets of pink roses, blue del phinium and yellow snapdragens.
 Mir. Orr gave his daughter in marri. age. She was charming in d stunning three-piece suit of navy blue, trimmed in grey accessories. She wore small blue hat and carried a shower of but terfly roses and valley ilies.ss.
 Mr. Lewis and his best man, Mir. Mil ner Weatherly, met the bride at the altar, where Dr. Henry NJ, Edmonds of- ficiated.
 Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held. The house was decorated in profusion of garden flowers. The brides table was cen tered with beautiful ring cake, em- bossed in roses and valley lilies and vases of blue delphinium, yellow snap dragons and pink roses with yellow tspers in silver candelbra, completed the lovely effect.
 The bride is the fifth one of group of lovely sisters, who have added much to the social life of Birmingham. Mrs. William Romayn Lathrop 1( Floral i, Mrs. William Tillman Warren (Doro- thea), Mrs. Charles Day Williams of Woodstock. Trenton, Ky. tLiIlianl 1; Mrs. James Henry McCary, IT,, Alice, Tex, (Jocelyn), and Mrs. Will liam Newton Culp, IT., of Jacksonville, Fla. (Winifred). Ali of the sisters were present at the wedding with the exception of Mrs. Culp. .
 The bride is a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of this district her maternal grandfather, the late Mir. John T. Milnef, was the founder of Birmingham, buying the land and locating the beginning of the town that is now wonderful city.
 Mir. O. F. Orr, the father of the bride, is an Englishman and represented his government in Birmingham, being the vice counsul. 6f
 Mir. Lewis is the son of Major and Mrs. s. H. Lewis, who are now making their home in Birmingham, but formerly of Charlottesville, Va. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in engineering and is now located with a prominent firm in this city.
 After wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Lewis will be at-home at 1119 Syca- more street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
Social Calendar

The Dixie lodge, No. 70, after holding business meeting Friday afternoon at 2 p. m., will give heart dice party from 3 until o'clock. Members are requested to attend and visitors well come.
 The Qui vive will have their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene B. Henry, 113 Green street, West End, Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. Members please note the change of time of meet ing. Dr. J. c. Dawson will address the club, Remarks on Phe Cib, Tartuffe, Phaedra."
 The meeting of the Junior Shakes peare club has sbeen postponed from this Friday to Friday, April 4, with Mrs. George Long. There will be an election of officers. All members are urged to attend.
 The Womsn's club will meet Friday at 10 o'clock at the Woodlawn library.
 The woman's auxiliary of the Edge wood Community church will hold a delicatessen sale at the Manse on Sat urday, March %, beginning at 10 80.
 
 The Edgewood club will meet Friday at 8 p. m., with Mrs. John M., Webb.
 The Shakespeare club will meet Fri day afternoon at 2 80 with Miss Adele Shaw, 1135 Virginia, avenue.
 There will be a very important meet ing of the Joycrofters Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms.
 The Amaranth club will meet with Mrs. A. W. Brazelton, 1909 Twenty eighth street, south, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Dickin- son will be the speaker.
 The New Era Study club will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Henry L. Badham at the Country club. a.
 The Highland Book club will meet with Mrs. George Connors Friday at 10 80 a. m.
 The Clionion club will meet Friday at 2 p. m., with Mrs. C.. B. Bissell. MRS. BADHAM TO ENTERTAIN NEW ERA STUDY CLUB
 Mrs. Henry l.. Badham will enter tain the members of the New Era Study club this afternoon at the Country club. This hospitality will include members and a few additional guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

around the topic of the innocent coun' try girl adrift in great city.
 "But do you ever see a drama com posed about the seething topic of Ara. minta, the seasoned flapper, descending upon small town for keeps? Or about Joshua Giltedge, the banker. abandon ing the marts of trade, where he knows how to dodge between rayening auto mobiles, and attempting to exist in the peace of the country? You know you don't, the reason being that nobody with nerves hardened sufficiently to write such ,heartrending tale has ever been found. Every time an author has tackled the subject he has sobbed him self to death.N The emotional pOssibili- ties are dreadful.
 'There is Araminta snubbing the mother of the most eligible youth in town, because she chanced to meet the lady walking home from Hibbitts' grocery carrying two punches of carrots and not looking in the least as though she could write check for a million and get away with it before any we'll posted bank cashier.
 "How was Araminta to suspect the real facts, brought up as she had been on millionaire ladies in chiffon silk hos. iery, Paris gowns, the latest in ear. rings and paradise plumes? It takes a long time for the simple life to sink in, as 1t were, when one first comes up against it.
 "And when Joshua Giltedge moves his goods and chattels out where the summer bfeezes boil and blow and set ting himself upon the front porch with cigar he notes the gentlemen residing on either side of his palatial suburban home busily engaged with their lawn mowers.
 "Isn't there any one around here l can hire to cut my grass? he asks in anxious tones and is greeted with a loud, derisive chorus. They may trem- ble at our frown in the great city, ad- mits millionaire No. as he angles the mower around a peony bush, but we take it as it comes out here, brother Shall I lend you some overalls?
 "You never heard of the Carraway Seed club and when you are asked to join you vaguely put off the decision thinking you can wriggle- out of some thing that promises to be a bore-and later you find that in that section wom- en pawn their eye teeth to get the ghost of chance of being asked to join it and that if you don't belong you might just as well move chair down into the coal cellar and, take up your abode in dark seclusion.
 If you don't ask the grocer how his family is he'll slip you second-rate goods and if you are nice to that ele- gant Miss Soutache you'll find her fas- tened on you, for keeps and as she is dis tinctly out of everything you want to be in, it's a drawback. am just pointing out these obvious"
 There's a house for sale right next to ours," artfully said the man who was about to move. "It's a dandyw
 Really ?" asked the crapehanger eagerly. Say, tell me about it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
Reflections of Dorothy Dix.
No Wite Should Be Atraid to Let Her Husband See Hoao She Worships Him, for Love Wiu Hold Him Where COQuetrv FGils

married in his youth, IS kept faith | full to her by the knowledge of her devotion to him. It takes q brute to hurt the one who worships you, or to leave the one whose whsle life is bound up in you.
 Nor is there any charm of mind or person that appeals to a man 20 much as just the certainty of a wife's love and the sure knowledge that if all the world turned against him. there is one who would still be standing shoulder to shoulder with him: some one who would 20 down to the gates of death with him, or wait outside of the prison gates for him: some one whom neither disease nor poverty nor dlsgraSe would alienate from him
 The coquettish woman who thinks to keep her husbands affection for her at fever heat by keeping him uncertain of her has no such hold upon her man as has the wife whose husbands heart doth safely trust in her, sure that what eveA else fails him in life, her love will never fail
 A wife need not be afraid to show her husband her love, because men are just as heart hungry as women are They crave affection and ap- preciation just as much as women do, and they long just as much as women do to be petted and fused over.
 No complaint is more common from women than that their husbands stop all love-making at the altar with . sud denness that jars the very marrow of kl kl-. kh.k A. whom they are married never seem to think that they long to be told that they are still loved and admired, and that they have made good as wives They yearn for a kiss that is warm with passion, instead of duty peek on the cheek that has about as much flavor to it as . cold batter cake
 But, apparently, it never occurs to these wives who are starving for@ some sign of real living affection themselves that their husbands are also on the bread line, mutely beg ging for a stray crumb of love. They do not realiDe that a great big, husky, successful man could Eant to be chucked under the chin, and babied, and told that he was the most bOOful thing on earth, and that his wifei- kins got down on her knees and thanked God every night because she was lucky enough to get him, and that every day, in every way. she loved him better and better
 Yet there isn't a man in the world that wouldn't purr like a cat whose fur was being rubbed the right way by a wife who handed him that line of chat ter, and who wouldn't walk mighty straight and reverently before the wife who opened the doors of her heart and let him see that he was enshrined therein.
 No. No wife need be afraid of letting her husband know how much she wOrships him. For it is love that makes the world 50 round, and that greases the wheels of matrimony.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

| II . knOWieoSe
 that her heart
 is his for keeps
 make him under
 value it? Does
 she best keep
 his interest in
 her live by
 keeping him on
 the a n xio us
 seat?"
 After all, a hus- band is still a large man, and we know that before mar riage the more diff ficult a woman is to win the more g man chases her and the more a u-nman fhrows her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
INTEREST IN AMERICAN PRNGRAM GIVEN

Considerable interest is being shown fin the program announced Sunday by Mrs. Clara Harper Steele, when. Mrs. Myrtle Boyette will be soloist. The program will be devoted exclusively to Beverly Hester will be accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

home by tearing a clean old sheet into strips, rolling the strips and then placing them in an air-tight jar. Suspend the jar in water and allow it to become boiling hot
 When putting away the clean clothes place the freshly ironed ones on the bottoms of the various piles. Then towels, handkerchiefs, napkins, etc, will be used in turn and some will not wear out quicker than others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
My Neighbor Says

paraffin saved from jelly jars. Put this in the wash boiler and you will be surprised at the whiteness of the clothes.
 If you burn an article ironing it, wet the goods and apply corn starch to the burned part, rubbing it in we'll Allow this to dry and all traces of the burn will have disappeared.
 If you are sewing on white goods, which you particularly want to keep clean, powder your hands oc- casiOnally with fuller's earth or any other white powder. On the hottest day your fingers will not soil the work if you follow this plan.
 Flower vases with long necks may be cleaned by filling them with hot water and small pieces of newspaper. Shake vigorously and the paper will remove all the dust and sediment.
 Sterilized bandages can be made at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

The Scotsmen who inhabit the is- lands lying off the west coast of Scot land, known as the Hebrides, are beset with famine as in 1S46, and have asked for help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

The daily passenger list of the eleva- tors of New York city is 100000 which is greater than the combined number carried by street railways, subways and elevated lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

A woman asks this question:
 'Is it wise for wife who loves her husband devotedly to let him see how dear he is to her? Does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

Ohio has more United States pen sioners than any other state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

turneu rom VlSlt 10 Havana, CuDa Palm Beach and Miami, Fla, and are at home at 1917 Eleventh avenue, south.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mcfarland announce the arrival of small daugh- ter, whom they have named Sarah Alice, for her two grandmothers. who reside in Ohio. Mother and baby are at St. Vincent's hospital.
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Miles, in Columbiana.
 Miss Elizabeth Salter is the guest of Mrs. Charles Pollard Allen in Mont gomery.
 MT. and Mrs. Exam Elliott have been called to Franklin, Tenn, on account of the death of Mir. Eniott's mother, Mrs. Lucian Elliott.
 Mrs.. J. l.. Robertson is i'll at St. Vincent's hospital
 Mrs Oliver Miles and Mrs. F. H. koenig have returned to their homes in Columbiana after visit to Bir- mingham.
 Miss Emily Smythington has re- turned to her home in Baltimore after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop are home after an absence of several months spent in Florida and later a visit to relatives in Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
Random Notes

Dr. and Mrs. w S. Florence have re turned from a visit to Havana, Cuba, Palm Beach and Miami, Fla, and are at home at 1917 Eleventh avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

around the topic of the innocent coun' try girl adrift in a great city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

Mrs. Richard F. Johnston is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Miles, in Columbiana.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Any that aims to do good great number of
commended Any work whose object purely
benevolent be successful There is doubt minds
whether should the aid of unfortunate
hunger cold disease them these
for coming better day. Every that the
raise $5000which about $1,000 from every
brother amount he feels that he gves for noble
purpose.
When the call issued for Denver Lodge to raise this
of money the brothers responded noby in giving their
services to call each individual member Perhaps though the
workers have reached perhaps they did not find
you when they called Again you may have pledged your sub
scrpon and neglected mail check These many
surely restore the ruined homes and rebuild them small
contributions must not be laid aside for future date help
must now today.
Do not wait for collector mail your subscription immediate
to Mr. VIM H. Goldberg 924 Foster Bldg and God be with
YOUR. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
CONGRESSMAN CELLER AP-
PEALS TO PRESIDENT ON
BEHALF OF JEWISH POST
OFFICE EMPLOYEES.

New Yorii-In letter addressed 10
President Coolidge, Congressman
Emanuel Cellar Of New York. says:
"9teu Of Jewish faith who have re
maincd home on the Jewish New Year,
the importance Of which you emphasize
in your remarks, and the subsequent
Day of Atonement, have found them
selves to their dismuy and surprise,
,ummarily dismissed. | have taken up
several Of these cases with the Post
master of New York City and suhse-
quently with the oIiCe OF the Post
master General in Washington but my
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
EDITORIALS
HANS HERZL
BY JACOB DE HAAS

Copyright ewi Telegrnphic Agency.
Herbert Gladstone the of William E. Gladstone
hero of the English liberals for who reaching
cid and winning the esteem and the affection of the English
people known for merely Grand Old
Herbert Gladstone had character of his ard his whole life
struggle be Herbert Gladstone and the the
Grand Old Man.
Inever thought this odd struggle great
and their until day in March in the longest
most intimate conversation that had with Chain Wezman
saunterng the Champs dEysse began talking about the
remarkable fact that Hans Herz had failed participant
the whole group events which mutually agreed
ing the efforts of his neverobeorgotten father In the back of
mind the recollection of the fact that Joseph Cowen and
Jacobus Kann the surviving trustees the Hez estate had
deran the be the of his father There
peculiarly intimate and afectionate relation between all
those of who had served with Herz almost the beginning
and after Herzs DEATH Nordau Manoreck myself often dis
cussed the possibility that this lad he had the ability and the
emotion should become to in his manhood what his father
had BEEN And think that in back Wezmann mind
thought discussed it, that knew all too WELL Wezmann
had been sufficiently earnest IN his opposition to Herz both the
and his poehat my side of the discussion however
still eproach concerning his failure, through par
tisanshp the Hans ez should have played
And Wezmam told of the attempts he had
Hans Herz to active participation in the and of the diff
fcuties that he had experienced told
habits retiring disposition and of certain abnormaliy which,
while it made it possible for people Hans Her
could succeed in getting anything like aroused interest
him Subsequently talked the with all
group who had been with Her something
From all of those the impression which
prevented normal association with him. determined seek him
but had evidently informed him that
MN and so pleasantly surprised when
meeting stepped from the back benches osh
looking young who said he talk with
first associate Even at that first glance at meeting
depressed the somewhat oh face and slightly bent
stopped figure leaning stick Something of the Herz face
but vague weak that had the
the had not him since he had been little boy,
playing with his sisters the garden of the house when they
lived in Wahring, Vienna
He the Hyde Park Hotel and then later
in the year. think when back from Palestine he
the hotel and sat and talked the
|
Zionsm but all his talk distant, until he to the
subject matter of his DISTRESS that he the his father
the of great and that would with him
think of him except the of great The British had
treated him with exquisite courtesy during the He
by birth but this courtesy he spoke with
pain and irritation something achieved for him because
Herz but because he the of Theodor ez
reproached that talking him, because he
himself but because he the of the had
of affection tried with this
attitude point out how fortunate he
the great beloved and admired that he could
nand the and the friendship people merely
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

efforts heretofore have been futile. |
am met with the lame excuse that it
is necessary. because of the shortage
Of men, 10 compel Jews, despite'their
religious convictions, to work on these
high holidays. ! am Informed that EN-
pioyecs Of other religious denominations
are compelled to work on holidays
which, according to their conscience
should be given over to prayer and
Cody mcditntions.
Therefore, | invite your investiga-
tion of this shocking state of affairs
and ask you to lift mp your hand to
destroy this practice; you vii! thus
suit your actions to your words
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Don't Be Hasty
by MORRIS sAREMsKY

An invitation
was issued by
General c allie $,
president-elect of
NJ e xico to the
Jewish people to
come and settle in
Mexico and help
C cultiv @ and
build up { h a {
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

The Introduction of motor cars us
facility for travel is proving to be Of
great assistance to the Transylyaniau
Jews in escaping from the ATTACKS oi
Roumanian aHti-Semities. In the great
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

er part Of Pennsylvania nm automobile
service is being arranged for Jewish
passengers, who deem it mere advisabl.
To gu by motor than On the trains owing
to the recent untirJewish excuses