davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
Announcement Of Greene-Kaul
 Marriage

The following card announcing the marriage of Miss Virginia Raul and Mir. Samuel Earle Greene has been received. Their marriage occurred on Saturday evening in New York City at the Plaza hotel in the presence of a number of Birmingham friends. The announcement reads:
 MT. and Mrs. John Lanzel Raul have the honor of announcing the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Mir. Samuel Earle Greene, on Saturday. the twenty-ninth of November, one thou sand, nine hundred and twenty y-four in the City of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03

let their attention dwell for a few min utes upon the VOWS they made to each other for better or worse.
 That means that a m an n d woman marry each others faults just as much as they do their vir- tues, and they are just as much bound to endure the one with patience and philosophy as t h e y are to enjoy and profit by the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
AAaE AIOULvaS 1 A

kAAAL DoS 1vAe TNHE doctor came quickly down the
 steps from his home and sprang in-
 to his car. He always moved even- ly. decisively. as one who knows that every moment must count in a crowded day. Perhaps no one except the doctor himself knew just how hard it was for him to maintain this speed schedule on mornings such as the one before him.
 Going to bed the previous night, or rather that morning, at 1 80, he had felt q strong conviction that nothing short of twenty-four hours of sleep would keep him going. At 5 o'clock the telephone had summoned him to an emergency case at the hospital. This had left him limp after two-hour bat tie.
 He drove rapidly on. A flashing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
TRECHSEL-FEARN WEDDING PARTY HONORED

Miss Lillian Fearn and Mir. Frank Trechsel were honored Monday evening. when MT. Sam Galloway, MT. Clay Black, MT. A. Wilson and MT. David Morrow entertained with dinner party at the Motion hotel, followed by a Lyric party, after which Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Galloway, Jr., entertained with an informal dance at their home.
 The dinner table had as a center dec oration basket of pink carnations and place cards held the names of Misses Lillian Fearn, Lorainne Webb, Lois Rudolph, Lamoyne Lavender, Flor cnce Stockely of Washington, Margaret Fearn. Martha Syson of Mobile, Mar
 tha Fearn, Mir. and Mrs. K. A. Rose
 of New York; Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Cal
 ]oway, Jr., Messrs. Sam Galloway, Go! Black, A. Wilson, David Morrow, Rob, ert Green, Henry Jones, George liar we'll, Charles Mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
MIR. GOTLEIB TO TALK TO CLUB

The members of the Junior Stake spcare club will have the d1porktlnit of hearing MT. Gotleib ofstae Studi Book Shop talk Friday afternoon |. 8 o'clock, when the club meets wit Miss Letitia McNeel at her home O Miner Crescent. MT. Gotleib will tai on Russia, subject in which he well versed. All club members a' urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
MISS LINTHICUM TO
 HONORS MISS BOWERS

Miss Helen Mae Linthicum is en1 tertaining with a luncheon at thd Southern club Saturday. complimenting one of the seasons brides to be, Miss Fanny Bowers, whose wedding to Mrl Joseph Hammond will be an event of December 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03

INEXPENSIVE AND PRETTY
 A most acceptable gift for the young hostess is a set of salts and peppers of Venetian glass. They come in shades of mulberry, wine, red, sapphire blue and amber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
TYLER-ANDREWS
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Andrews of At lanta announce the marriage of their daughter, Bessie to MT. Harvey M. Ty- Ter of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03

IT WOULD do husbands and wives
 lot of good if once a week they would
 read over the marriage service and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
Reflections of Dorothy Di*
"The Real Secret Of HoaO To Be Happy Though Ma17"ied Is Not To Expect Too Much," Says This Heart Enpert. Both Sides Of Contract Must Take Full Share Of Marital Woe.

Women are just as unreasonable as men about thinking that they should have all of the sweet and none of the bitter of matrimony, and that they should have all of the good that their husbands can give them without putting up with any of the faults.
 One of the commonest complaints of wives is that their husbands neglect them because they are so much taken up with business that they have no time to play around with them, or to go off on trips with them, or even to talk with them. You frequently hear woman say that her husband is just money making machine, and that even when he is at home he is so much absorbed in his business that he doesn't notice what she is doing or thinking.
 But you don't hear of any of
 these women telling their husbands
 that they had rather have their
 society than the money they make.
 You don't hear of these women off,
 fering to sell their pearls and give
 up their fine clothes, and houses,
 and cars, and to live simply so
 that they can have their husbands
 company instead of the luxuries he
 gives them. No. They want both.
 They want man who is combi-
 nation money-maker, and dancing
 partner, and poet, and movie hero,
 and there isn't any such animal.
 Undoubtedly, there are many hus- bands whose ways and eccentricities are hard for their wives to endure. There are husbands who are grouchy; tight wad husbands, tyrannical husbands. But even these may have a tenderness for their wives. they may be good providers, they may be lovers with charms that more than offset their peculiarities and make them good thing to tie to.
 After all, the real secret of how
 to be happy though married is not
 to expect too much,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
MRS. KINGS LUNCHEON
 HONORING MISS HUTCHINS

Mrs. A. L. King, hostess of the past week, gave a luncheon party at the Tutwiler hotel, complimenting a visitor. Miss Alberta Hutchins, of Knoxville, Tennessee.
 In addition to the honoree, Mrs Kings guests were Misses Mildred and Jean Collins, Edith Montgomery, Hazel King. Mesdames G. B. Cooper, l.. II. Uruuhart and Mrs. R. D. Chandler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03

After all, the real secret of how to be happy though married is not to expect too much.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03

The husband of the domestic par agon frequently permits himself to be bored almost to extinction sim ply because he lacks the philoso- phy to balance his wife's defects against her assets. and perceive that one offsets the other. For while a helpmeet may sometimes not be en- tertaining, an entertaining wife is frequently not helpmeet. And there you are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03

Undoubtedly there are wives whC drive their. husbands to bootlegger fol a comforter by never doing anything or time. There are wives Nith the bargain counter habit who sell their husbands into perpetual slavery. There are wive whose nagging would have made ever Job curse God and die in the hope O getting away from it.
 The only chance for happiness for these men is for them to remember that the woman who is never on time is often the woman who is never out of temper; that the ex- travagant woman is nearly always the generous-hearted woman who would stand by her husband if the whole world turned against him. and that the nagger's nagging is almost always inspired by love. After all. isn't the man who enjoys his wife's good qualities a welcher if he isn't willing to put up with her bad qualities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03

moments we Ill kuOW tuuI huhiAh Ah ture is frail and weak, and is prone to error as the sparks are to fly up ward. Also we are perfectly aware that in this vale of tears there IS no path however rosy, without its thorns. Yet we all expect our husbands and wives to be pinfeathered angels and matri- mony a picnic where it never rains and the ants never get into the lemon pie.
 And when we find out that the part ners of our bosom are poor, weak, mis- erable creatures, even as you and l, and that marriage is for the most part a rocky road to travel. we howl to heav- en about how we have been stung and that matrimony is failure.
 All of which is. of course, utter
 nonsense. Marriage is like every
 thing else-a fiftyfifty proposi-
 tion-sOme good and some bad.
 Some sweet and some bitter. Full
 of thrills and bills that make you
 glad and mad, and keep you guess
 ing which side is going to turn up
 next. That's the excitement of the
 game and the thing that keeps it
 perpetually interesting.
 ~ lS Ouly plhclS WHO cAptCp
 Lady Luck to be always with them
 and who whine over every two
 penny loss. A good sport takes
 things as they come. and thanks
 fortune when they break even.
 Why any man should be egotistical enough to think that Providence had sin sled him out of all the millions of men on earth as the one on whom to bestow a perfect wife is a mystery past com prehension. Yetthis is the opinion that the average man holds of his matrimon- ial deserts. And when he finds that the lady to whom he is united in the holy bonds of wedlock has few vices mixed up with her virtues he becomes dis gruntled and dissatisfied.
 He will freely admit that Mary is a fine manager. n model of thrift and economy, and that she cooks like a seraph. No one could make him more comfortable than she does or touch his pocketbook lighter, and he revels in the luxury of a home that is run on rubber tires.
 But he complains that Mary is not ln- tellectual. She never reads. The price of groceries is more important to her than world conflict. Her conversa- tional gamut reaches from the kitchen to the nursery and back again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-03
TO TRANSFORM AN OLD BROCK

Sleeves of embroidered chiffon, of iilmy lace, or of peasant embroidered crepe are just the thing to add to the short sleeves of last years frock and completely change its appearance.
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
Money Wanted

$1,000 for months; exceptional inter
est and share of profit; Al security.
Box 143. Herald-Times
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
Suburban Property To Rent o.
Wanted to Rent.

WE can rent your home Immediately.
Phone US today.
GROGAN REALTY CO..
s01 McGill Bldg. Main 1881
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
CLASSIFIED Id This Orniug E0nuir
Miscellaneous
Wearing Apparel

PRESSING expertIy done;
old clothes also bought; unlettered auto
calls. Cohn's, 1888 Goth ut. N W..
Frank 24S0
The Washington times., 1924-04-10

WRAP-Squlrrel fur; good condition:
very reasonable. Frank. 1914, be-
tween 8 and 5.
WORKINGMEN--Drop in and look over
the largest and best stock of slightly
Coats Vests, Pants. Shoes, Hats. All
at a saving. JUsTH'S OLD STAND,
The Washington times., 1924-04-10
Classified Display

Schools and Colleges
OVAD iarisS Touch TyS. w LA u
inc. BookkespInS.. sgeIlIns. GREGG. Shorthand.
l25 attendance; School; Save Time Money.
1888 81. Positions for graduates. N. 1875.
RESORTS AND TRAVEL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Three Lose Lives
In st. Louis Fire
Eight Others Injured

st. Louis. May As a result OF a
fire which broke out in a three
story sixfamily apartment this
morning. three persons, mother and
her two daughters, are dead. eight
persons are suffering injuries and
the lives of the two score occupants,
several of whom were forced to Jump
to safety, were endangered
The dead are Mrs. Hattie Harty.
so; Beryl Harry. IS, and Thelma
Harry. II years old
Eight persons, suffering from the
effects of the smoke and minor in
juries, when they jumped to safety
from the second floor of the apart
ment, are under treatment in the
city hospital.
In a third floor front apartment.
the bodies Of Mrs. Harty and her two
daughters were discovered by FIRE
men. huddled together as they had
fallen overcome by burns and smoke
in an attempt to get to the window.
The mother and elder daughter were
dead, the younger died later in the
hospital.
The fire was largely confined TO a
laundry chute, in which il originat-
ed. causing estimated damage Of
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
intermediate Christian
Endeavor Society
Plans Entertainment

An entertainment will be given in
tho vcstry of the First Baptist church
this evening Mt :: 80 O'Clock, by MEM
bcrs of the Intermediate Christian
Endcavor. A splendid program has
been arranged. consisting of n Nylo-
phone solo hy Waldo Edmunds;
cello by Miss Marian Rice; cornet,
Alfred thilds; trombone. Warren
Payson: violin. Jamel BaraSet: reac-
ings by Miss Gertrude Davis. Rebec-
ca Chester Grace Quarrington and
Regin Eldridge: vocal solos by
Ruth Hodgdon and Miss Frost; Old
Folk Congs by six young people.
An amusing farce in one act en-
titled Converting Bruce Will be
presented. Bruce says "Ali girls are
double faced, they say one thing to
YOU and two things about you" His
chuw Jack by an ingenious plot,
proves to him that even if this is
sometimes true. Peggy Lee Is an ex-
ception. Bruce Harrington, a young
law student who has no use for girls
Is taken by Preston Cadwaller. Jack
Webster. his roommate Is taken by
Walter Day. Peggy Lee, colfege
girl and Jacks cousin is played by
Ruth Daggett and her roommate.
Bertha Stuart is played by Mary
Cadwallader.
4 social hour with ice cream on
sale will follow the farce. Those in
charge state that the tickets have
been going well and record attend
ance is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Berlin Excitement
Lessons Regarding
Russ Ambassador

Berlin, May 14.-(By A. Pm.
Krestinsky. the Russian ambassador,
who was to have left Berlin for
Moscow last night, has postponed
his departure until Tuesday. There
the indications that the political con-
fusion caused by the entry of the
German police into the building of
the Russian trade delegation and
searching it for the Communist lead
err Botzemhardt. is subsiding.
Since the Germans expelled NJ.
Joffe and the entire Soviet diplomat
ic mission in October 1915 under
the charge that the mission was car
rying out communistic propaganda.
there has been no such excitement in
Russo-German official circles. The
Communist newspaper Rote Fahne
(Red Flag says the German search
of the missions headquarters indi-
Gates that the government of Chan
cellor Marx is "kow-towing" to the
capitalistic powers.
"Poincare tthe French premier)
cannot" says the newspaper. allow
Germany to keep up relations with
any power which openly opposes the
Versailles treaty, as does Russia"
The Vossiche Zeitung SAYS the
Germans Had a right to search the
mission. but that they were a bit
hasty and that the police should
have consulted the German foreign
office.
; NJ. Kxestinsky claims that the
Russian trade mission enjoys dip
lomati -cimmunity under the trade
agreement signed before the Rap
pablo treaty. The German govern
ment. however. denies this. The
Russian trade mission building is far
removed from the Russian embassy
building in Inter den Linden. and
seven hundred employees work there
under DR.. Starkov.
The Soviet government also has a
medical mission. a political 'Iabora-
tory and several other missions in
Berlin. Consequently its extra ter
ritoriality would be widespread
throughout the German capital If 1t
should gain its point for diplomatic
immunitSsN European diplomats are
watching the outcome of the situa-
ton with much interest. because of
the bearing the question may have
on negotiations in London between
the Russians and British and is eff
feet on other countries which estab-
lished trade relations with the Rus
slams under the conditions that no
Communistic propaganda should be
carried out
NJ. kres;iusky insists thar The trade
mission will be kept closed indie
nnitely as a protest against the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Delightful May
Party at Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg

over 10 nCighhors aud friends
were gaNly entertained saturday
evening at a May party held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ii. bragg
on the Sidney road. Arriving at go
the guests assembled In the living
room where music was enjoyed with
Mrs. q. +. Sherrard at the piano
and l.. Foster Sherrard on the NO
lin. A series of Old time numbers
wore plaved and then everyone join
cd in the singing of many of the
songs. chief OF which were the
Whittier School Songs and several
late releases,
After an hour of this. in which
more or less rythm was added ny
tamhorine and harmouica, jokes
were exchanger. Messers. Sherrard
and Davis appeared in the disguise
of coons and favored the group with
a parady-duet, 1T Amt Gonna RAIN
No Mo-" accompanied by Mrs
Sharrard. This was received with
considerable hilarity and applause.
Another feature of the evening was
the coo-coo stunts, delighting every
ona hut the victim" who In turn
tried to carry OFF his or her stunt
with assumed dignity, which never
theless suffered TO a consider2oie
extent in most cases.
REFRESHMENTS of homemade
fu5re waters and peanuts were
served during the evening. me
"automobile race" followed and was
declared by all to be the most en-
pertaining of any of the stunts. Ihose
takinr mart were Walter wiltshire.
CanrsSe Sberrard, Miss Arcitt ana
Mrs. Sherrard The ignition system
of each car was carefully examined
and the radiator filled and with these
precautions, the autos" were SVEN
the word go" Mrs. sherrat ,n~ Ms
The remainder of the evening was
nassed In games and music. At the
close sam delighted all. with one
of his speeches. taking for the theme .,,,.e
Memories of Whittier DAYS: TINS
brought an end TO pleasan. esSm-
ing and the guests left, expressins
their thanks 20 the host ana nos
tess. and hopes for another sueh
night of fun in the near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Knights of Columbus
Attend Church Sunday

Three hundred members of the
Waterville Council Knights of Col
.umbus attended church services at
the Notre Dame church yesterday
morning. The members met at the
lodge rooms at the corner of Silver
and Main streets. from there they
marched down Silver, to Sherwin to
Gold street. and then to the church
where mass was said by RI. Joseph
Orieux and holy communion held.
Returning from the church to Elk's
hail where breakfast was served the
company marched up Water and
Main streets and down Appleton.
Eddie Mclaughlin was the toast
master. The speakers were F. HaE-
old Dubord. A. A. Matthew. of the
Waterville council and Fred d.
Harvey of Portland. Master of the
fourth degree. 1t was announced at
the breakfast that the fourth degree
would be worked in Bangor on May
50 with a large class of candidates.
many from Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Charles Wesley Chase

Tho many friends of Charles Yves
lee Chase we're shocked to hear of
bls sudden death. which occurred Mt
noon Saturday, May 2. at II local
hospital, where he had been taken
following an attack OF Illness on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Chase was born In Watervllle
md was a lifelong resident OF the
city. He was born in the DIR. Camp
hell house on Center street. Sept 4,
1919. the son of Franklin. and Doro-
wAnnis Chase.
The greater part Of his life he
served on the railroad as an cngt-
rper, and was well known through
out the state as ono of the true "old
timers" When tho first Pullman was
started out Of Portland one night in
June. 1871. Charlie Chase, as he
was known, then young man. was
firing tho locomotive. AS well ms
having been TO the fore when Pull
man trains were inauguratcd In the
state of Maine, Mr.. Chase served also
ut tho beginning of another type OF
railroad service. driving tho loComo-
lives when the now local service was
started between Bangor and Bruins
WIN WI. ' llISt AT iilSI liti W.
WAS known as the lower end of the
run, that Is, between Portland and
Brunswick. and had for his engine
The "R r. Dunn" His work took
Him 10 Watcrvilic also. and the speed
which no got from the "R. II. Dunn
was rected throughout the railway
world of Maine. Later MIR. Chase
had the run between Skowhegan and
Waterville Mr.. Chase retired from
fsllroading some years ago, and
snce then had been Mt his home,
where he was active in all ways en-
owing greatly working about the
place.
Mr. Chase was married. December
70, 1879, TO Miss Marie a. Holt OF
canaan, the marriage being solem-
nlfed at Fairfield. lie leaves besides
MS wife. n daughter. Mrs. John
campbell. son. Charles w. Chase.
", and three grandchildren, Law
renee. Russell and Elsie Chase. to
whom he was devoted. He was n
most kind and loving husband and
father.
Mr. Chase was n send degree Ma
soh and member OF the Shrine. He
VAS very active in tho affairs of the
Masonic bodies of the city.
FUNERAL services will he held from
- late residence. j. Gilman street,
i TUESDAY afternoon at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
COBURN NOTES

Tte Coburn Girls Outing Club mads
its first hike Of the season Saturday
morning. The trip was enjoyed by all.
About 20 made Il, Miss Pearce In
charge.
The baseball team returned Saturday
night after successful two-day trip.
and all report that they had an en-
joyhble time. They left Watcrville
Friday morning and went to Bruins
wick. where they defeated the Bowdoin
End team IL to 4. They stayed at frat
houses Friday night. then on Satur-
day they went TO Lewiston. where they
defeated Bates ends - to 2. Even
as they won the contests they had
some bad luck, as John Scaglalni broke
ono Of his fingers while bunting and
Weston hurt finger while catching.
Both men were taken from the game.
ScaEiaini will probably be out OF 1t
this week. but Weston will be back to-
day.
The second baseball team went to
Kents Hill Seminary Saturday after
noon. They had n good trip but were
defeated in n close game to +.
J. Albert Thomas. who has been sick,
is now attending school.
Boarding students who passed the
week end Mt homo were Misses Vim
nctte Whitehouse, Unity: Catherine
German. Portland: Claude Bourget. Au-
EuStH: Nanson Romeo. Dexter; N4lson
Bailey, China, and Franklin Mosher.
Smithheld.
a new sport was introduced at Co
burn Saturday for the girls. and It may
be called Marathon walking. This sport
was introduced by Miss Adams and
Miss Priscilla Clark. when they made
4 lrp al Of Ia
lake. At night after their strenuous
hike both were n little tired but said
they enjoyed much and were not al all
lame OF foot sore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Maryland Primary
Today with Only One
Candidate, Coolidge

Baltimore, Md. May 4-Although
President Coolidge is the only candi-
date in the presidential primary in Ma
ryland tomorrow. by ruling of the
state attorney a statewide vote must
be taken to conform to the election law.
This provides that If the name of even
one presidential candidate appears on
the ballot the voters of the party in
question shall also be allowed to ex-
press their preference for an unin.
structed delegation to the national con
yention. Thus one-man primary IS
established a nd the contest is present
ed between the candidate and an unin-
structed delegation.
Supporters of President Coolidge
however, express no apprehension over
the outcome. His candidacy ia backed
ty the state organization and party
leaders regard his victory as fore
gone conclusion. No Democratic prese-
idential candidates fled in Maryland.
Contests on either side will require
primaries In three Of the six congress
sionaI districts. The most interesting
one Is in the sixth district represented
by Frederick y. Zihlman. Republican.
who has been under investigation By
House committee. Mr.. Zihlman IL
seeking denomination with two Repub-
licans in the field again him. while four
Democrats are striving for the Demo
cratic nomination in this normally Re-
publican district.