davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

You are you. Your taste,nerves belong to
you-and TO no one else. You know what
you like in coffee, You know when you get
it. To you we say
NIB Is ready to meet your taste In
coffee.
If MJ:Bwere not sure of It's ground as
the coffee of constant favor, 1t could not
sincerely make this statement, But NIB
issure. We know Nib always proves its
flavor in the cup; and proves its economy
too, ExtraTich IN body and strength. Goes
iarther-eosts less in the long run.
And don't forget TREE TEA
Orange Pekoe Black or Japan [ Crccul
meets every taste in tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

what 20 say when the Sour old
Woman asked him Tor the third
time where tho Twins were
eve had an ouand 20 do 20 We
lcft." said Nancy. you zee Il ssas
time for an tho babies 20 have their
uaps and someone just had 20 take
the sleepy sand around Tho poor
sand Man was an worn out with his
hay fever
The Sour old Woman made a VIZ
face, sleepy sand indeedr' said she
wen soon Fix that Eena Meena.
say Nur charm
So Eena Mcenh said.
"Slumher now you cannot make
Instead youll keep folk wide
awake"
And ne waved his hand right over
the has ~ sleepy sand
MY goodncss' You can't 90 that,
gasped the poor sand Man what
viii the babies d0F
They VIII have "a do without.
said Eena Meena. can three of you
may so now"
TO he Continued
tcpryrlEht. 1884 y. n A, Service. tnp.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
T O Dedicate New
Highline School

The Hlghlino high school Of Dis.
trict X will be dedicated with ap.
propriato ceremonies at sac next
Friday evening. Reports on the
new building viii be heard and &C.
cepted. Mrs. Josephine corllss Pres.
ton. state superintendent OF public
instruction. Will deliver the dedlca.
tory address. The school board con.
sista Of \. n. Thompson. sunnydale.
George +. Hannah, Lake Burlen:
DR. Victor Thompson. Des Moines.
Mr.. letter. Lake: A. d. Dunbar.
Manhattan: DR.. Derby. Mount View;
A. w. Barker. Southern Heights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Uncle Sam Wants
Man to Kill Rats

II you are an experienced rat
catcher and general enemy Of pests
and vermln. the United States state.
war and navy buildings department
Mt Washington, u. c., can use you.
according to an announcement Of the
district civil service headquarters at
the postoffice Monday. An oxamina.
tino will be held October 3. the 20.
sition carrying an entrance salary
Of 1900 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
University Chimes
Are Ringing Again

Residents OF the University dis.
trict felt somehow. Monday that
the world had gotten back on
regular basis again when the
chimes rang out in the first mclo.
dies In month that the school has
been officially on vacation. The
chimes, playing nt regular intervals
daily. are a University district IN.
stitutlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

about your breakfast bacon!
Must your breakfast bsoon be just
% ? Must il Be Just browne3? Or
Just medium Or outright orisP7
Yct. as matter offaet, The actual
bacoatzste is the zne eyrber way.
Bur you have 1olT tzs1e IN bacon
and hats plenty~of1eason % haze
il seTyed JotI way.
Same with NIB Golfer. Drinf
Il % your individual liking-sronE.
mild, az halfway. Yet the Ezne full
aedgcd fapoT villaiwzys be there.
But the exact degee, the proper
suengthPpcup, Is up % you.
Here's wheIe the Nib. taste,
finding chart comes IN. IL will help
you find Jour taste IN oofee-set
you cofee1right for al time. Whe1e
can you get this chart? Atyour
gooer'E-or direct from M. ].
BFandenstein e Co. San Ffsncisoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

After cleaning silver. ~ you will
pack it away with dry flour It win
never tarnish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

Copyright. 1915. y. Y A. Service. Incl
TOMORROW: Letter from James
Condor to Sally Aiherton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

The most lovely coat dresses for
fall. tho for the most part fur is
with white ermlne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

To clean tinware make n paste Of
whiting and apply Wan aus. ,,...-.
drf. dust of with soft buster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

morning on the second Tuesday of every month.
 The departure from the city of Mrs: Donald Wood, third vice presi- dent, called for an election to fill that office and Mrs. Edwin D. Brown was unanimously chosen. A report was made by Mrs. W. l. 0rubb, treasurer, and the names of five women, presented for membership oy Mrs. Palmer Daugette, chairman Of the membership committee. were approved. Announcement was made or series of lectures on psycho- phxsioal analysis by Mrs. .MoMahon.
 The Shakespeare club met at the ANB club house at 1 o'clock on Fri dAy for luncheon. following which . meeting was held and an enjoy sole program given. Miss Sarah Fhelan was the hostess for the aft
 This will be very busy and interesting week at the club, where many events are already scheduled. The Birmingham better films com mfttes will meet at 12:30 o'clock for luncheon Monday. On Tuesday morn ing rom Il to 12 o'clock the month " business meeting of the Axis club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

will be held, which will be fol- lowed by the board meeting.
 In the afternoon Mrs. Brown will give the first of a series of card parties, at which coffee and coffe- cake will be served, and for which . very normal charge will be made.
 Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch will resume her current events classes on We'd nesday morning.
 Mrs. Myrtelle Shell will be hostess to the members of the Edgewood club. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Dr. Lang will give a course of lectures beginning at o'clock on the fifteenth of January, his subject being, Sociology"
 In the latter part of the month Dr. Ck.; Garner will come from the university to begin his classes treat ing of modern poetry.
 Interesting news comes from the Axis club of Gadsden, telling of membership of 200 women. This club. organized in September by Mrs. Charlotte Cox, is regarded as the first offspring of the Birming- ham club. It is conducted along de- partmental lines and Mrs. Charles Ward is the efficient president.
 Friends will regret to learn of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

copies in Washington, wore last week a yellow crepe gown much the same tone as the Countess Szechenyie, also trimmed in rhinestones, but in youth full lines, with a shallow turnover collar from shoulder to shoulder, and gan-pipe pleats on the left side, where 1t was held by large placque of rhinestones.
 Miss Hilt wore the new low-heeled evening shoes matching her gown in velvet with the angle strap and nar- TOW binding of soft dull green kid fooled in gold.
 of the senator from New York, and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, wife; of the charge d'affairs of Great Britain, wore on the same evening orchid colored gowns alike in color, but diff fering in effect. Mrs. Wadsworth's is brocaded crepe, gracefully draped, but untrimmed. with which she wears coiffure decoration of gray or mauve cocque feathers falling, low on the neck at the back.
 Mrs. Chilton's orchid gown ia of satin brocade with long narrow train and over drapery of self-eoIorsd chif- fon.
 With the arrival of the new ann bassador from Great Britain Mir. and Mrs. Chiffon propose going abroad on leave of absence and a much needed rest for Mir. Chiffon, who has been at the head of the embassy since June.
 Miss Hubbard's very smart and be- coming frock was a revival of the petal model with its many tiers of chiffon cut in sharp points and the top draped about the slim. young figure to produce A flower.lfka ef- feet only attainable to Paris. where Miss Hubbard passed the early au- tumn as 9 preliminary to her first Washington season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
"AXlS' CLUB"
By J0sEPHINn V. HENLEY
 Editor

One of the most delightful en- tsrtainments of the past week was the beautiful New Years luncheon given on Monday, the last day of 1888.
 The club was say with .briliiant holiday decorations and about 200 women gathered to enjoy the ocos- sion. Mrs. E. D. Brown. chairman of the hospitality committee. with the members of her committed were hostesbes and were assisted by Mrs. Erie Pettus. president who poured coffee and by Mrs. Angus Taylor, for
 dent. Later a short bust. ness session was held when 1t was
 q ,. make change in the ciuh institution, thereby providing for a second meeting each month for the transaction of business. This meet ing will be held at Il o'clock In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MRS. RUCKs HEADS
 MONTEVALLO ALUMNAH

One of the most inter resting affairs given this year by the Birmingham chapter of the Montevallo Alumnae and Students association was the recent luncheon given in the private dining room of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club rooms. A large number of Montevallo grad uates and former students were pres ent. Following the luncheon the anual election of officers took place. Mrs. D. F. Bucks. who has been pres- ident of the association for the past year, and was formerly vice presi-
 dent of the state association, was unanimously reelected president. The other officers elected were Mrs. H H, King. vice president; Mrs. F. H. Chap belle. belle secretary; Mrs. W. c. spldle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

William Roser, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. J. c. Reilly. Mrs. George F'uqua. Mrs. J. E. Burke, Mrs. J. S. Redmond, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Morgan, Mrs. Anna Kelly. Mrs. Joe Kelly, Mrs. J. c. Tit tie of Cleveland. O., Misses Mariana Lichty. Kathleen Reilly, Sara Agnes Redmond and Annie Kelly; Messrs. James Murphy. Johnnie Gill, Edward Mccormack, James Reilly, Cam Mur- phy and Bob and Ned Reilly. ALL-DAY MEETING
 OF BAPTIST w. M. Q.
 There will be an all-day new year meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of the, Birmingham Baptist association, held at the First Baptist church Tuesday beginning at 1o:30 o'clock.
 The address of the morning will be given by Mrs. W. C. James. the president of the w. M U. of the Southern Baptist convention. She will talk on her recent European tour.
 In the afternoon Miss Rosa Strick- land will give the address. The de- votional will be conducted by Mrs. W. H. Gray, assisted by Mrs. Earle D. King as soloist.
 Mrs. J. Fred scholfield will sing at the morning session and in the afternoon Mrs. David M. Gardner and Miss May Woodward will render a duet and Miss Agnes Durant will give a reading, as will also Mrs. H D. Allen. , ss
 The program has been arranged by the following committee: Mrs. Charles A. Hassler. Mrs. W. T. Berry, Mrs. W. B. Allen. .
 At noon box lunch will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
FAMOUS WOMEN
LADY BLANCHE ARUNDEL

Lady Blanche Arundel was the wife of Lord Arundel of wardour castle and is celebrated for her heroic defense of that castle, in Wiltshire, England. Summoned to surrender the castle in 1643 by Sir Edward Hungerford, in command of the parliamentary forces, at the head of 1,500 men. she refused to sur- render, despite the fact that the castle garrison was only 25 fighting men. She bravely resisted the on- slaughts of the enemy, her maid ser wants taking the place of the men as illness of Angus Randolph, the little son of Mrs. Oscar Randolph, chair man of organizations. He met with an accident by which he was pain fully burned and has since developed a case of scarlet fever.
 Mrs. Elwyn Ballard, chairman of the nature committee, is planning q series of lectures and of interesting likes to be given in March. of which will be made later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MRS. MORGAN AND MRS. HARRIS
 JOINT HOSTESSES

Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan and Mrs. Charles Harris. were joint hostesses at bridge luncheon Monday after noon.
 Those enjoying their hospitality were Mesdames c. P. Lichty, Rudolph Brinskelle, James c. Reilly, James Calmback,. Charles McGonegle and Alfred O'Hara. ts
 Alter the games it was found that Mrs. James Reilly held the highest score and she was awarded a dainty hand embroidered handkerchief. Mrs. McGonegle won the consolation, O unique toy from the Christmas tree.
 A dainty plate luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
ALFALFA SMITH

Dear Friend: If you value your job--and this year is q good time to things:
 CD Do not make comments.
 (2) Do not show partiality.
 To say the boss has & grouch" is comment. The weather was made as safety valve for commenters.
 Many a young man has lost his Job because he was unusually nice to some young lady in the office.
 Beware! Jealousy is a dangerous thing, especially in business.
 Always, ALFALFA SMITH,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

Make an extra room with one of these davenette suites; mahogany. cane filled, blue and taupe ve- Jour upholstery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
P A G E $

they fell. After siege lasting six days. however, the brave noblewom- an was forced to give up the fight, stipulating that the lives of her re- tainers be spared. Taken a prisoner with her two children to Shaftesbury, she died in October, 1649, and lies buried besides her husband at War dour castle. He had died three years previously of wounds received at the battle of Landsdowne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MRS. LICHTY ENTERTAINS
 AT RRWnGE

Mrs. c. P. Lichty entertained a few friends at bridge party on Thurs day afternoon at her home on Tus- caloosa avenue. Mrs. Alfred O'Hara held highest score, winning a lovely pair of pillow cases, while Mrs. James Calmbaclc drew the consolation, @ dainty handkerchief.
 At the close of the games a dainty luncheon was served to the following guests: Mesdames Alfred Q'Hara, Charles McGonegle, James c. Reilly, Charles Harris, J. W. Morgan. James Calmback and Rudolph Brinskelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S
 CLUB ENTERTAINED

The West End Catholic Woman's club entertained their husbands with a buffet supper and watch party on New Years Eve at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. C.. Reilly. at West End Place.
 The entire house was elaborateiy decorated with the holiday colors for punch was served. At 10:30 a de- licious supper was served.
 The guests were provided with. dainty paper caps to be worn in the grand march. which took place at II o'clock, after which the Virginia reel. the quadrille and the lancers were danced. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Taccone and Mrs. Charles W. Harris furnishing the music.
 Just before 12 o'clock an ice course was served, each plate containing a mlniature candlestick with Q tiny candle, which was lighted as the elec- tric lights were turned out. An odd effect was produced by each guest lighting a "sparkler" at the same time and amid good wishes exchanged 1928 was ushered out and the New Year welcomed in. Confetti and streamers of multicolored paper were thrown over the dancers and until the wee sma' hours pleasure held sway.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. c. P. Lichty, MT. and Mrs. James Calmback, MT. and Mrs. Murray Isom Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Brinskelle,, MT. and Mrs John Snider, Mir. and Mrs. James Mo- IGowan, MT. and Mrs. Frank Grill, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wachter, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Taccone, MT. and Mrs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-22
FILERE TAKES TO MUSIC

John Filere, the foreman of our
canvas shipping department, return
ed from his home in Phillipsburg
and brought with him life size
cornet and two dumb-bells.
The dumb bells are of the mani
mate iron variety and make trouble
only when thrown. The cornet is
not so silent and his friends report
that after studying three years with
the C. S. of Scranton, he is TAX
ing an Extension course with the
LaSalle Extension University of
Chicago.
1t suggests sort of combination
"Daily Dozen" a few bars on the
cornet and then a few gyrations
with the dumb-bells. The former
might take the place of the breath
ing exercises.
John has something on Chef Ba-
linski from the artistic standpoint
however. Chef was going to wake
him the other morning by blowing
tremendous blast alongside OF
his car. He got all set for the big
blow and then-the cornet wa.
faithful to its master and refused
to so much as squeak.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-22
LIGHT MAKING

Helen Montgomery says she isn't
going casting any more because the
other night she tore her knickers.
Madeline Wurts had an accident
the other night when she fell off
her sled Another sled ran over her
leg, but it won't have to be taken
off.
Dot and Della are going to New
York over the weekend. 1t is hoped
that they won't stay there.
Leah Bacorn came in the other
day wearing her husbands sleeve
holders. Theye were a beautiful
bright pink shade.
Dot Gilmer had nobby fellow
carry her across large puddle
today, and she thought it was great
She asked him to carry her home
but he declined
Billy Purcell said he was going
to borrow Hattie's sled, but he said
he hoped she wouldn't want to &c
down with him on his back.
Minnie Carbone has left us but we
hope she comes back with us again
Katie Markie stayed home from
work today We wonder if the
storm had anything to do with it ?
Margaret Mcclellan says she
would love to go coasting if she
only had sled-they are easy tc
get
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-22
COASTING PLANNED FOR
KIDS IN DoYLESTOWN

The authorities in Doylestown
borough have set aside one billy
street for the use of the school child
rem coasting, after study hours.
This provides a place for the big
and little who enjoy that kind OF re-
creation and removes most of the
danger attendant upon indiscrimi-
nate coasting on any street, any
where.
In Lambertville and New Hope,
both of which nature has provided
with hills, especially endowing the
former city, coasters use most all
of the streets, to their great danger,
and the danger of vehicular traf-
fic of all kinds.
In LambertviIle the Washington
Street hill, the York Street hill,
South Franklin and Swan streets,
are all used, and all are highly dan
gerous to both coasters and traffic.
In New Hope, Bridge street, Ferry
street and Mechanic street, as well
as Dark Hollow hill, are used, and
are also dangerous to a high de-
gree.
Proper cooperation of the author
tiles would make it possible to
provide suitable coasting grounds,
and suitably police them at the
times they are being used. The
small amount of money expended in
this direction would not be not
ieeable drain on the taxpayer, and
would please great many child
rem and their parents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-22
STITCHING ROOM

Margaret Slack had her hair bob
bed while away on her vacation.
Mrs. Elsie Kelly is housekeeping
in VanHorn's apartments.
Ida Losch had her hair bobbed
so she could join the Flapper Gang.
Mary Malanaphy spent few days
last week visiting relatives at South
Amboy, N. J.
Rose Ennis won first prize dan
cling the lancers at Buckingham, Pa,
last Saturday night.
Signe Swanson has returned from
her home at Naugatuck, Conn.
where she spent two weeks vaca-
ton.
Rose Ennis uses this bad weather
period to see just how far our bus
service will go towards getting a
girl home on her very door step
dry of foot. The bus driver had
better hope for thin passengers if
this weather continues.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-22
PRAYERS ANSWERED
Citizens Request Cessation of Snow

The citizens of Lambertville are
getting after the Snag-Proofers and
blaming them for an excess of snow.
A few weeks ago we were all
urged to pray for bad weather and
snow Evidently whatever praying
was done was very effectual, for
we have not seen the ground for
several days.
Wednesday was the last straw"
however. When the deluge of rain
descended upon six inches of snow
and the people began to think about
going around in boats the same as
they did in Paris few weeks ago,
number of the good citizens wait
ed upon the editor and requested
halt on the sessions of prayer.
AS this is being written we are
looking for a hard freeze to COM
plete sequence of perfect Boston
weather-snow, rain, freeze.
The effect on business has been
fine. Our trucks have ben plying
between Trenton and Philadelphia
bearing to eager customers thous-
ands of dollars worth of the things
that keep folks feet dry.
1t would have been more appreci-
ated had it happened in December,
instead, but it is better late than
never, and should surely clear away
the shelves for next winters bust
ness anyway.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-22
TENNIS SAYINGS
Nv "SIim"

Louis Pinelli has bought new
seven passenger Studebaker. He
took his family out in it for the first
time last Saturday.
Business must have taken a big
boost. Lou Rochet appeared in a
pair of Redskin hip boots Wednes-
day morning.
Russell Rorer should put ashes
or something in his back yard. He
got stuck leaving his garage and
never got in until nine O'Clock the
other morning.
Bob McCusker was asking if they
would declare holiday on his
birthday next week George Wash
ington only crossed the Delaware
onee,' says Bob, while | cross it
every day"
Archie Mills is one of our best in
door entertainers. He may be heard
in his favorite repertoire, "Old Time
Songs" each noon hour.
The Heavy Shoe Makers from
Dave Aliens room have been added
to the tennis makers room.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-22

TOP ROOM

Miss Dorothy Burroughs spent her
vacation in Philadelphia.
We are very sorry to hear that
Annals Ford froze up again.
Miss Elizabeth Greene, formerly
of this department, became the bride
of Harry VanSelous during the past
fortnight.
Misses Lavina and Anna Greene
were visiting their sister, Mrs. Mar
vim Jones of Titusville, N. j.
Miss Catherine Shannon and Miss
Julia Moonan spent their vacation
in New York City.
Chris ferguson has been out with
the humps. If he don't soon get
back he'll get the bumps. (0ur own
poet leaureate).
A leak is reported in the roof of
the Top Room. Harry Buchanan
had to work with an umbrella over
his head.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-22

of the girls, she picked her spite out
on him by breaking his watch and
chain. "Tweedle," you should at
least know you can't argue with
women-or children.
The Smoker stenographer, ran
out" on us Wednesday afternoon,
and Nan Callan got the job get
ting the advance gossip out for the
press.
The auditors are spending a sec
ond week with us. They must like
Mrs. Stacy Trent's cooking.
Pop" Wilband must be collecting
on his own hook as well as for the
Company He is the proud posses
sor of a new scarf and cap. The
scarf might have been pinched from
a troupe of passing Gypsies, and is
very attractive. The cap is of an
attractive plaid and brathes
breath of heather and the links of
Saint Andrews.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-22
RETURN U. S. SHOES

Mr.. A. S. Goodfellow, who looks
after our returned goods, was very
much insulted one day last week.
A good-for-nuthin' customer way
down in the South somewheres re-
turned to us for replacement
pair of high canvas-top lace sport
ing shoes, which were reported to
leak or some other darn thing.
The worst of it was that these
shoes were made by the U. S. Rub
Der Shoe Co., and it seems unfair to
wish them on us juse because some
of our people used to work there.
When we return them, if we sent
a pair of fiossy new sport Della
wares for comparison we would have
customer for life.