davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
Girls Lead Boys In Losing
 T eeth

IHIRLS start right in to put it first. To begin with, girls lose their "baby" teeth and "cut" their per manent teeth before boys. Baby teeth in the child's lower jaw are shed ear Her than those in the upper, and both boys and girls shed the "baby" or tenn porary teeth on the right side before the left:
 These facts were disclosed by sur vey which has just been completed by the, New York Association for Improv- ing the Condition of the Poor. The survey indicates that child's physical development influences the order in which it loses its "baby" teeth and ''cuts" it's permanent teeth, and dis closes that the underdeveloped child is slower to lose and cut incisors and certain of the canines, but erupts mo- lars and pre-molars faster.
 Through dental clinics which it is conducting in various New York city schools, the A. I. c. P. compiled sta tistics for 1,150 boys and 1,200 girls between four and thirteen years of age. The average age at which boys shed deciduous teeth compared with girls shows that boys lose the upper right central incisor at the age of Al, while girls lose the same tooth at the age of 68S. Boys lose the lower molar II, at the age of 1910, while girls lose the same tooth at the age of 9.99.
 Except for the upper, right molar (first deciduous molar) the girls shed all their teeth earlier than boys. The girls are therefore accelerated in the shedding process as compared with boys. The boys also have a wider range of variability.
 For both boys and girls the teeth on the right side of the mouth in every instance are shed earlier than those on the left side. Another striking char acteristic is brought out in this com parison. Except for the deciduous mo- lars on the left side for both boys and girls and the first deciduous molars on the right side for boys, the lower teeth are shed earlier than the upper.
 In the eruption of permanent teeth girls are again accelerated as compared with boys. The difference is greatest in the lower canine teeth for both right and left sides. In each case girls erupt the lower canines about a year and a half earlier than boys. In general, lower permanent teeth are erupted ear Her than the upper teeth for both sexes. The boys erupt the lower canine, right side, at the age of 11.28, while the girls erupt the same tooth at the age of 9.82.
 It would be expected that the erup- tion of permanent teeth which dis place corresponding deciduous teeth would take place at later time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
Listening In On Foe

Of course I shall never want to do anything or go any place you are not interested in, but to know that I can is wonderful! Oh, how wish some of my married friends could hear you say that! You cant imagine how sorry I feel for them!
 There is Anabel Phillip-whenever she says she guesses she'll have the girls in to lunch her husband says right away no, let's have dinner party instead. Poor Anabel slaved for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
Answer

Answer:
 Greater love hath no man than this, that he is willing to fast for a girl. If you have the nerve to do without all alcohol, sweets, fats and starches and take violent exer- else you are bound to thin down. But I think your girl is wrong in objecting to you because you are stout. A fat lover may not come up to a maiden's idea of a romantic hero, but there is nothing like fat to make a husband good natured, and easy to get along with, and keep him at home.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
EGG AND CHIyES

Cook the eggs twenty-five minutes, cool in cold water, shell and cut in halves. Mash the yolks to a paste; to every three yolks add one teaspoon chopped pimentos, one-half tablespoon full minced parsley, one teaspoon chopped chive, salt to taste and sui ficient boiled or mayonnaise dressing to moisten. Pack the mixture into the whites, cut in slices and lay several on thin slices of cold boiled ham, arranged on lettuce leaves. The ham may be omitted and the salad garnished with bits of dressing, capers and chopped pickled beets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Miss Gladys Armbrester left today for Asheville, N. C., for a months visit to her aunt, Mrs. Ken Weaver.
 Misses Willie and Louise Florence are visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky
 MT. and Mrs. R. Dicks and Miss Josephine Walker of Chattanooga were among the out-of-town guests at the Mcclure -EmerlinSS wedding. Mir. Dicks and Miss Walker have returned to their home and Mrs. Dicks is remaining as the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. NJ. Me Clure.
 Mrs. Byron Emerling and Miss Mary s. Pearson have returned to their home in Malinder, Tenn, after a visit with friends in Birmingham.
 Mrs. W. E. Bryan has returned to her home in Chattanooga after visit to MT. and Mrs. B. W. Mcclure.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Nimmo and daughter, Betty Ann, are the guests oi Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Mcclure, who is her sister.
 Mrs. William Ray Dobyns and daughter, Miss Mary Ray Dobyns, will leave Tuesday for visit to relatives ir St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
Shattered Dream

//WTHEN we are married" the SS w newly engaged young man
 told the fair young creature in the powder blue flannel sports frock, "I am firmly resolved on one thing, and that is that never am going to inter fere with you, Cantata! l believe in individual freedom and you shall do ex- actly what you choose and when you choose p
 Alexander" breathed the delighted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
CHEESE AND CHIYEs

Use one cottage cheese. If necessary moisten with two or three tablespoon fuls of olive oil ; add two tablespoonfuls chopped chives, one tablespoon of horse radish, salt and pepper to taste. Thor oughly mix all ingredients and serve on a bed of watercress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
MISS DAVISTON ENTERTAINS MRS. WAGNER

Miss Ruth Daviston was hostess at a theatre party at the Jefferson Satur- day afternoon, given in honor of Mrs. A. Ward Wagner (Lucille Lockhart), "a bride of early June.
 After the performance the party en- joyed an ice course at Martha Wash ington. Those included in, this hos ]. pitality of the hostess were:
 Misses Ann Lou Prince, Lovie Betts, Ida Dale Daviston, Mrs. Charles Vain wright. and Mrs. James A. Lay, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Dear Miss Dix: am a young man 26 years old deeply in love with a girl who refuses to marry me merely be- cause I am stout. have been a heavy weight all my life, and no reduction process seems to work on me. Now, Miss Dix, love this girl dearly and don't want to lose her. What shall l do? FATTY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

M EAR MISS DIX: What would you advise in the case of man
 who, through his own fault, caused a separation between himself md his wife and child, she returning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Use newspapers to wipe the greasy pans before washing them. The paper can be burned and there will be no grease to clog up the sink drainage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
MRS. HUNT TO ENTERTAIN VISITOR

Mrs. Russell Hunt will be hostess this afternoon, entertaining with a thea ire party at the Jefferson, compliment ing her niece, Miss Ann Brazelton, of Washington, who is visiting Miss Ma tilda Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Did you ever try lemon. to make a tough steak tender? Just rub the cut lemon over the meat. If you have no lemons use vinegar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
PILL-AIRD WEDDING TUESDAY

The marriage of Miss Margaret Aird and Mir. Howard Pill will take place this morning at 10 80 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Judge and Mrs. John Bryson Aird, on Juniper street,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Put the shoe on the other foot. Would you forgive her if she had be- trayed you and broken up your home Would you want to take her back if she had shown that she was disloyal and not to be trusted? Would you have any faith in her love now if she had shown in the past that she cared noth- ing for you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Save yourself while you can, my child. Out out the wild parties and the Cow Girls" as you value your purity, your good name and your happiness. Be good girl and you will be happy girl. To be Cow Girl" means that you will be miserable in the end.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

And so, it seems to me, she is en- titled to some financial eompensa- ton for lost time and disappointed hopes. If she had been the one at fault, then you should not be com pelled to pay her any money.
 As to whether your wife still loves you or not, or whether you can win her back or not, she alone knows. But if you still love her, it is worth making a tremendous effort to reawaken affection in her heart. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Dear Dorothy Dix: I am a girl in my teens-one who has just begun tC "step out" as we call it. have got into a crowd called Cow Girls" WC go to wild dances, where we smoke and drink. My mother doesn't know that go with these girls. She would cer' tainly highly disapprove of them. Now what I want to know is: Is it wrong for me to go with these girls and be a good sport, as they are, or shall give up running with them?
 STEPPING OUT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

ruin her complexion, to make her self old before her time. There is no human being so hideous as a pasty-faced, blear-eyed woman rounder, nor is there any living creature so repulsive as a drunken woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
. T HAM 0N
 HUSBAND

Answer:
 You appear, MT. Man, to take the usual masculine view of the un- faithful husband--that when a man gets weary of sidestepping, all that he has to do is to say that he is sorry, and that his wife should rush into his arms with sobs of thanksgiving because he has come back to her. And because your wife doesn't do that you consider her stony hearted, and that you are the aggrieved party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Time sm7 erH-ths railroads, the tel9. graph, the telephone, the wireless and Age-Herald Want A8s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

seek a divorce or wait and hope? The child is only two years old and the separation has been for year and half.
 A PERPLEXED FATHER AND
 HUSBAND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
Dorothy Di1's Letter Boz

Can 4 Broken Home Be Restored Through The Husbands Contrition?-The Girl Who Is Fool
 ishly Trading Her Youth And Beauty For "WiId Parties"-Is There Any Help For Stout Lover?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
Answer

Answer:
 My dear little girls, I implore you to give up your Cow Girls" and find some more suitable com panions than a lot of girls who go to wild parties and smoke and drink. You are a good girl now, but you won't be good long if you step out with that sort of associ- ates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

It takes a very wise and sOphisti. cated woman of the world, a woman who has lived twice as many years as you have and who knows how to walk warily among the pitfalls, to steer a course along the dangerous road upon which you are starting out to joyride. No girl in her teens can possibly make tho trip safely. Somewhere she is go- ing to skid and go over into the pit.
 For a girl in her teens to drink
 wild parties, to let boys kiss her
 and fondle her, to have betting
 parties and necking parties, is to
 make herself common, vulgar and
 bold. It rubs the bloom off the
 peach. It makes her hard and
 robs her of all the freshness and
 innocence of girlhood.
 For a girl in he rteens to drink
 is for her to blight her beauty, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

As to the allowance that you pay your wife, that is nothing more than bare justice. Certainly you must feel that it is your duty to support your child whom you yourself deprived of it's natural home. And you owe your wife some reparation for the years she spent with you. You took her away from her job at the time when she in it, and when she went back to it she was out of practice and burdened with a child, which lessened her value and efficiency as a worker. You did not deal fairly with her on the matri- monial partnership because you forced her out of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Alcohol is always poison to women. They cannot stand it, and especially no young girl can stand the vile stuff that boys carry now on their hips and with which they send girls to death and destruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

girl in the sports frock, q never heard
 anything so remarkable in all my life year on a set of luncheon napkins and doilies and has the loveliest bouillon cups, but she never is able to use any of them because one uses soup plates for dinners. It is positively pathetic to see her take out her luncheon napkins and smooth them over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Sometimes, for the sake of a child, or to keep her home and her position in society, a woman out wardly condones her husbands faithfulness, but in her heart she never forgives him. Always it is a ranking sore. Always it is a we'll of bitterness, for there is no such thing as forgiving and forget ting. We cannot choose but re- member the wrong that has been done us. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

If you are honest, you will an- swer all of these questions in the negative. Why, then, should you expect your wife to treat you so differently from the way you would treat her. under similar circum- stances? And what more reason is there for a woman forgiving an erring husband than for a hus- band to forgive an erring wife?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Men have a theory that women are such a mush of forgiveness that they are just eager to plaster it all over their husbands shortcomings, and that when they do it blots out his faults from their memories. Never was there a more mistaken idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28

Mrs. W. E. Bryan has returned to her home in Chattanooga after visit to MT. and Mrs. B. W. Mcclure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
Random Notes

Miss Gladys Armbrester left today for Asheville, N. C., for a months visit to her aunt, Mrs. Ken Weaver.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

too. kellogg's has a
snappy taste that's
unique. Crisp and
tempting.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
THREE PERSONS KILLED
WHEN PLANE CRASHES
Two Men and Woman Meet Instant
Death When Machine; Falls
1900 Feet.
By the Associated Press

By the Associa ted Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE Ark, August
1.-Two men and a woman were killed
late yesterday when the airplane in
which they were making an exhibit
ton flight over this village fell 1900
feet to earth.
The dead: Barney Schulz, 26. Lau-
rel, Miss, pilot: Charles Hendrick,
26, Lulu, Miss; Miss Audrey Oates,
10, Vinson. Ark
Schulz and Hendrick arrived here
early yesterday from Benton, where
they had staged an exhibition flight.
They decided to ascend again about
8 o'clock last evening and invited
Miss Oates to accompany them.
When the plane reached an altitude
of approximately 1.500 feet one of
the wings collapsed and the machine
hurtled to earth. carrying its. occu-
pants to instant death.
AS the, plane struck the, ground it
burst into flames. The bodies of the
occupants were cremated before they
could be rescued from the wrecked
machine. -
Witnesses to the accident said the
Evening star., 1924-08-01
GIRL FREED IN SHOOTING,
Companion Held Guiltless in Death
of Auditor.

NEW YORK, August 1.-George II.
McCoun, an auditor, was killed in his
room in the theatrical district early
yesterday after a party. Early re-
ports gave his name as Harry Mack.
a stock broker. A young woman who
was alone with him when he was
shot and who described herself as
Peggy Cook. hairdreSSer of Phila-
delphia, was questioned by the police
Miss Cook declared the shooting
was accidental. She said McCoun
took up a revolver emptied it of
several cartridges, and placing it
against his temple, pulled the tigger,
remarking: See. it isn't loaded
When he pulled the trigger a second
time, she said, there was a loud re-
port and McCoun fell fatally wound
ed. Miss Cook was exonerated of any
responsibility for the mans death
and was released
Evening star., 1924-08-01
TICKLE WEATHER ENDS.
Atlanta, However, Notes Prospect
of Bumper Crops.

ATLANTA, Ga, August with fair
and warm weather forecast. Atlanta
and the South moves today out of the
most tickle July weather on recent
records. but which for the last two
weeks has been effective in ripening
a bumper fruit crop and in speeding
development of cotton and other
crops. 1T was said today by officials
of the United States Weather Bureau.
Reports from Georgia and other
Southern States indicate that prog
ress in all farm crops has been made
during the last two weeks of hot, dry
weather which If continued for an
other similar period, may make this
the biggest crop year since the war.
Although the hottest weather in ten
years was. experienced on three sue
cessive days, July 21-23, the average
te temperature for the month was only
three-tenths on l degree higher
than normal, because the last two
weeks of hot weather were balanced
by an initial two weeks of weather
of nearly degrees below normal.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
CLAIM DRUG RING BROKEN,
Federal Agents Arrest Three i
Omaha.

OMAHA. Nehr, Aug. T-Federal
agents asserted last night that the
largest narcotic ring operating in the
Middle West had been broken up
with the arrest of three men who are
held in Jail under $3.50 bond each,
eliminating three years of work by
agents in half "A dozen cities, includ-
ing peratives from Washington, d. c.
The three under arrest are Sam
House, Frank O'Neill and Pay Burk-
ley, all of Omaha, and the specific
charge against them is a 500 mar
cotlc sale, according to the agents.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
POSSES CAPT|VES
HELD FOR MURDER
Virginian Dies After Escaping
Burning Home in Attack
by Negroes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND. Va, August 1.-Mur-
der, robbery and arson are charged
against Fritz Lewis and Otto Clear,
negroes, captured in wood near
Penola, Va, yesterday, and brought
here for grand jury action. The ne
groes went To. the home. of 4. r..
Campbell. aged 81, Wednes sday night
soon after s O'Clock and demanded
his money He refused, and they at
tackled him, throwing him down, one
sitting on his head while the other
shot him. He still refused, and the
negroes jabbed him with knives. They
then placed him on a bed, tied him,
ranSacked the house and set fire to
1t. Campbell freed himself and cs-
capped, dying a few hours later. The
negroes went to Bowling Green,
three miles away, boarded Il freight
train and upon reaching d small sta
tion took to the woods. A sheriff s
posse was organized and the Eugi-
tiveS were surrounded and taken. They
are said to have confessed. They had
watch. money and trinkets belong
ing to the victim.
Evening star., 1924-08-01

IL With milk or
xSS cream, it's a
perfect food, and
doesn't clog the sys-
tenn with excessive
waste.
Evening star., 1924-08-01
JEWS ORDERED OUT.
Turkey to Force Most Of Race Into
Exile.

CONSTANTINOPLE, August 1 (Jew-
ish Telegraph Agency).-The Turkish
government has passed an ordinance
whereby Jews who are foreign subjects
and are temporarily resident in Turkey
must leave the country. One years time
Is given to those Jews who desire to
appeal from this order. All Russian
Jews and those from White Russia are
prohibited from using Constantinople as
a transit center
Evening star., 1924-08-01

aviator apparently was preparing to
make loop when the wing of the
plane COLLAPSED Schulz had purchased
the plane in Houston, Tex, and was
flying to Dayton, Ohio. where he ex-
pected to exchange 1t for new one:
Evening star., 1924-08-01
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FREDERICKSBURG. Va, August
Ito thwart possible mob violence
to Fritz Lewis and Otto Clear. me-
groeS captured in a wood in Caroline
County. Sheriff T. B. Gill, who led the
posse. took the prisoners to the
Henrico County Jail They are charged
with the murder of I. r: Campbell,
a farmer. whose home was robbed
and fired
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Miss Mccall Is Engaged
To Canadian War Five,

Interesting to her large circle OF
friends made in Washington when
her father, the late Samuel Mccall
was member OF the House. is the
engagement lately announced by Mrs
Mccall Of her daughter Katharine
ito Mr.. Henry J. G. Rudolf Of Canada
and New York. The McCalls are at
their Summer home, Prospect Farm,
at Lancaster, N. H. Mr. Rudolf was
a scout pilot with the Royal Flying
Corps during the World War, and is a
graduate of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe G. Lamb an
nounce the engagement Of the latters
daughter Miss Elizabeth Butterworth
Crowen, to Mr.. Theodore Richard
Vogei, jr., Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter Wilson
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Helen Buckland to Mr..
Horace Walker Hul1inger. The we'd
ding will take place in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer GoIdstein an
nounoe the engagement of their
daughter Rose to Mr.. Eli Rubin Of this
city .-4.-. ,
Evening star., 1924-07-27

tenden street northwest, Thursday eve
ming, July II. was one of the most beau
tiful Of the Midsummer events. Rabbi
Silverstone read the impressive service,
and the bride, dressed in filny chiffon
crepe and delicate lace, and her veil
of tulle was held low on the brow by an
antique banding of pearls. A large re-
ception followed the ceremony, and sup
per was served on the spacious grounds.
The bride and bridegroom left Wash
ington at midnight, stopping for few
days at Atlantic City before taking an
extended water trip south.
Miss Doris .Adair Ellison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ellison of
Catharpin, Va, and Mr.. Benjamin J.
Brown, son of Mrs. DorcaS E. Brown
and the late Mr.. B. NJ. Brown of Prince
Georges County, Md, and Washington,
were married yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
in the home of Rev. E. Hez Sven. who
officiated. Miss Louise Ellison was maid
of honor and MT. Joseph L. Cole was
best man
The bride was in powder blue crepe
de chine trimmed with lace, and wore a
hat to match. Her bouquet was OF
Ophelia roses and ferns. Her only at
tendant was in white, and carried roses
and ferns.
Mr.. Brown and his bride left imne-
diately after the ceremony for short
wedding trip, and will make their home
at S0Z 9th street .nOktdaRRt