davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
No Aspirin Kills Pain
 Like BROMO-ASP PRIN
The Kind That Does Not De- press the Heart Action But Gives Immediate Relief.

When you're suffering from a cold, headache, back ache. fever. grippe or neural gia Bromo-Aspirin gives you immediate relief, because it stimulates rather than de- presses the heart. It contains no quinine.
 There is no aspirin like Taylor's Bromo-Aspirin. It is the kind that does not de- press the heart-that is req son enough.
 Bromo-Aspirin is for sale at all good drug stores in flat boxes containing fifteen tab lets for 25c. Keep a pack age on hand.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
Hearts Desire
By MARY BELL

In moment the door banged and Joan was alone. Finishing her break fast, she leaned back in her chair and gave herself up to her thoughts for a few minutes. Reviewing her life, she realized that from a social as we'll as business point of view she had not made a success of it. Interested in art and literature, she had followed these delightful paths, seemingly un- mindful of turning them to any finan- cial advantage.
 She had never cared a great deal for society, and, although she had many friends, both men and women, she had not realized that there might come day when she would long to have some one who would be more than a friend to her. Somehow the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
By Branner

"So that they can buy everything nice they may wish for! You see," he added, So many nice people forget that old people want pice things, just the same as younger people do! So shall give my golden pennies to the poor old peoplew
 And all the fierce Brigands, one after another told what they intended giy- ing all of their golden pennies away as soon as they reached home.
 That is very, very nice!' Raggedy Ann said, And, after you reach home and have given all of the treasure away, you come back here again and I'll bet nickle that you will find another treasure. Cause, when anyone is so unselfish, he is sure to meet with good fortune, time and time again !'
 And Raggedy Ann, looking into the bushes, saw the twinkling eyes of the Magivian and saw him nod his head up and down as if to say to Raggedy Ann:
 You are quite right, and I shall see that they find another treasure ]"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

realization that she had lost her share in her uncIe's estate had opened her eyes to many things. a She felt assured now that writing was her profession, but only time and measure of success would demon strate that to her unbelieving rela- tives. Unable to see her way out, she had decided to hide herself in the coun- try, but as she reused herself from her disconcerting thoughts she realized that her splendid freedom had come to an end for lack of money. Rebellion surged within her, but she knew that, hard ward.
 (To be continued).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
WINNIE TWINKLE
", - = |,AovxsIlMaes |-* ~ ~ |kA,sAeA.y !, ~ArlIA ~AeAnA %~
 |NSee&N
 sAnAN

The Magician liY- ing on Treasure Is- land had told the Raggedys and the little fat Captain that he made the treasures and buried them upon the island so that people would come and search for them. And he had said this, "There are treasures buried all about the island and you can find them by search ing almost in any direction P
 | The Magician had also told the Rag. gedys and the little fat Captain that il was lots of fun hid ing the treasures and watching people search for them be cause it was just like a game of hide and seek.
 Now the fierce Brigands vii discov- CT q treasure upon Watch Tower Hill '" Raggedy Ann said, Cause the Magician said there was a treasure buried there too, so let us go an- other way and see if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
QUIET METHODS

One Mother Says:
 I am teaching my little girls to wast dishes and silver without clatterine and do other tasks as quietly as pos sible, so that by the time they are real housekeepers they will apply quiet methods naturally. Even winch they art playing doll housekeeping insist that they do things correctly and quietly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

Today the barber tells us that when a new concert to the bob or shingle comes in, he has no need of smelling salts or bromides; the shorn one invariably arises joyously from the chair revelling in her freedom,
 This observation seems to indicate a great deal more than the widespread growth of a fashion. Short hair for women has grown out of the class of fashion or fad and into one of the definitely accepted simplification and conveniences of modern life.
 There will, of course, always be wom- en who wear their hair according to the latest fashion. But for the business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
COATS AND SHAWLs

Extremely good looking are coats made of brilliantly plaided Scotch shawls. Collars and facings of fur add to their smart appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
Today's Thought
 By REV. KENNETH OwENs
Make haste, my beloved" S0lOm0n's Song--8--14.

Come with me on quiet adventure, Hand in hand as children do, Where hills are high, through heaven
 ly valleys,
 Just we two! Something there where the road is
 winding Over the distant lea,
 Leads away to the land of tomorrow Come with me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

CURTAINS ARE DETERRENT An air of individuality is given q room by curtains made, of blocked linen in shades of black, grey and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
FOR A VERY EMAIL B0Y

Nothing more charming could be chosen for the tiny boy than a smock suit of powder blue crepe de chine with collar and cuffs of lavendar crepe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
Christmas Cards

Personal Greeting Cards for Christmas and the New Year in profusion of artistic designa are now ready for your inspection. These cards con vey an individuality that commends them to those of discriminating tastes,
 Place your order now, while stock Is complete
 PAY FOR THEM JANUARY1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

DuNA a French barber who claimed to be
 one of the pioneers of bobbing.
 He bobbed the hair of the advanced few who were looking for originality or for the comfort, then as the shorn- headed ones went forth spreading their doctrine others began to come to him, some to be among the first any new fad, others solely for comfort and seeing a new emancipation.
 But this second crop of customers were less sure of themselves than the hardy pioneers. They came but they trembled and the barber tells how he had to keep smelling salts on his table, so many women felt faint when they saw their long hair gone. Many wept and walled and some went despairing- ly forth declaring they would never dare to go home!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

Next Story: Old Mr. Toad Is Am Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
We Women
When And What To Bob!

G OME time ago read an article by a French barber who claimed to be nna of fha nionaara nf hnhhinR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20
sol4 FIRST AVENUE

Every article is positively guaran- teed.
 Come, get what you want at your own price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-20

Do you need efficient, industrious help? A sure way to get it quickly use Age-Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

ferent places sport clothes are neces- sity.
 The knitted dress was the ugly duckling" that appeared among the pretty, smart sport clothes that came out a few seasons ago. It was estab- lished as a suitable model of dress for any occasion in the open, whether driving or walking. or for the beach, and practicable for comfort generally. But it was hideous, and smart fashion was slow to accept it. But within the year the knitted frock has come into its own, and now it is the most chic thing worn by the up-to-date people, and is one of the best sellers in the department stores, and ready to wear.
 The original models had no shape, they were dowdy, and unbecoming, but the latest models, follow the lines of the tailored frock, and give the appear ance as quite as correct as the best styles, in cloth, and their popularity is growing. There are many engaging one-piece frocks being shown in the exclusive shops, of knitted goods, the most popular color being of white.
 In the weavings marking the plaids that are so especially modish at the moment, beautiful colors are shown in several shades, giving the appearance of fine camel's hair The jersey cloths, all-wo0l, silk and wool, or all silk, are shown in a great variety of colors, particularly the new powder blue, Lanvin green, henna, Havana, canna; also in bright scarlet, vivid green, henna, yellow; in the soft shades, maize, beige, cham pagne, and, as the season advances, in several shades of gray.
 Engaging styles in other materials are being shown, from designers in America, and France. Still the pref erence turns decidedly to white. Smart models are developed of Poiret twill, Reilly kasha, charmeen, homespun, whipcord and flannel for heavier wool ems, and in roshanara, flat crepe, pom gee alpaca for lighter wear. Linens and cottons are still used, but not for the sports form of dress.
 Plating is all the rage, in the one piece frocks as well as in the separate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Engagements

Parker and Thomas Francis Parker the of daughter Ne to Mir Austin Holmes the wedding to be soenized < -ss @
 
 daughter Katherine Louise Mir James Conwe Collin wedding V ss q s4s Strickland and Mrs John Strickland of TaapoOsa  of Taapoosa the date of the wedding be announced later LOvngood and Mrs Ovngod of their daughter Lois to Mir George C BeaufOd wedding take place the home of the bride July Is. and Mrs Charles Andrew Kelley of Calvert
 
 Patrick Agood Jr, of Piedmont wedding wimberDr of their sister Mary Kate Mchlan Mir Neal wimbery wedding to take place the middle June f Copeland Genwood announce tn. of their daughter Christine Redmond Roanoke Ala. gf
 
 daughter Lila Es1e place June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
VISITORS IGNORED BY MISS HILL,


 Yesterday afternoon from 3 till 5 o'clock, at her home on Fountain Heights, Miss Ida Hill entertained Mise Frances Donnelson of Tampa. and Mise Leila Lincoln, who is home from Snead seminary.
 Miss Alma Almond received hand. some dorine as first prize in 2 nic- ture book contest, the books being made for the children wards of the different hospitals. The consolation was drawn by Mrs. Jack Bethea.
 A delightful musical program was rendered and salad course served the following guests: Misses Frances Don elson, Alma Almon, Ethelyn and Eve lyn Milton, Jennie Abbott; Mesdames Jack Bertha, Fred Holcombe and J. H. Moncrief. MARRIAGE OF MIR. ,DILLARD AND MISS KINNEY SOLENINIZED HERE
 James billiard. son of Mrs. Charles c. billiard, Randolph street, and Miss Esteele Kinney, of St. Louis, were married at the Southside Baptist church pastorium in Birmingham yesterday by Rev. D. J. E. billiard, according to ad- vices reaching Huntsville last night. Mir. billiard is connected with the Alexander-Sewald company of Atlanta with headquarters in Birmingham, where he and his lovely bride for the present will make their home.
 Mrs. billiard is a very charming young woman, having endeared herself | to a wide circle of friends in Greater Huntsville through her popular eonnec- tion with the Farrald-Clift Millinery l company.
 Best wishes and congratula tions at tend the young couple for a long and happy married life.-Huntsville Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
CATHOLIC WOMANS
 CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mesdames John .Schatlers and Thomas Taeonni were joint hostesses to the West End Catholic Woman's club Wednes- day afternoon entertaining at Mrs. TaconnIs home on Elyton street. Love. ly roses of all shades were used through out the rOomm. Dorothy Perkins roses banked the living room mantel while bowl of LaFrance end Sweet heart roses centered the dining table The usual routine of business occupied the earlier part of the meeting, after which the chairmen of the picnic to be given on July Fourth reported the progress they were making. Several announcements of entertainments to be given in the near future were made. Mrs. Taconni, in a gracious manner. in- vited the club to sew for the orphahs at her home on Thursday. The inyi- tation was gratefully accepted by the president, Mrs. Thomas Davis. At the close of very interesting meeting the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Will Ham mack served dainty ice course. NeTt meeting will be Wednesday next. with Mesdames R. Brinskelle and J. R. Burk hostesses at the home of Mrs. Burk, 13I Pine street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MRS. WHETsT0NE's PUPILS TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL,

Mrs. L.. A. Whetstone presents the following pupils in a piano recital Wednesday evening, June 4, at 8 o'clock.
 Duet. "In Stately Measure" (Alette). Katherine Bailey, Mildred Mitchell.
 'Grandfather's Clock'' fMaximl Mary Louise Hurley. g Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" (Greenwald), Helen Armstrong.
 Swing Me Higher (Rogers), Alice Duet, "A Shady Dill" (Bilbro). Alice Brent, Mrs. Whetstone.
 The Woodruff" (Smallwood}, Jack .The Flytrap" (Bugbee). Bob Eagar. Irish Doll' (Spauldingl. "Shoe- maker" (Maxim), Mary Burson.
 "Etude" (Kohler), Evelyn McCary. The Drive" (Jenkins), Dorothy Phil; Dolls Dream" toesten), Margaret Happy Hours" (Engelmann). @Tolly Ride" (Bilbro), Mae Mccain.
 North Wind' (Swift), Frances Walt" (Kohler), Martha Higgins
 Girl Scout March" (Grant-Schae- fer), Annie D. Thornton.
 Robins Lullaby" (Krogmann). Cav Nell Whitaker; duet, Pixies Danee' Bilbro). Gay Nell, Mrs. whetstone.
 March of the Gnomes" (Amber), Jolly Darkies" <Bechter), Bill Car win. -.'
 Duet, May Queen" (Bilbro), Doro- thy Phillips. Evelyn Grimmer.
 Merry Marchers" tDutton), Sarah :, "Ballade' (Burgmullerl, "Bagatelle" (Schnecker), Evelyn Gfimfner.
 ell. -O N1i''n Bellies and Beau1" (Engelmann), ), Gay Coquette" (Dale), Melody" (Engelmann), Mildred Bogle.
 Melody in F" (Rubenstein), Mabel %yalse ImprOmptu" (wilm), Lucy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MRS. THORNTON EXTENDED HOSPITALITY

A charming courtesy was extended to Mrs. E. J. Thornton on Friday eve ming when the West End Catholic Woman's club gave CT surprise shove CT at the home of Mrs. Thomas Davis, the club president. Mir. and Mrs. Thornton and their family leave next week for Los Angeles to make their home. Mrs. Thornton is one of the most popular members of the Catholic Woman's club gave her surprise show portant offices in this organization and 5ir is with deep regret that her friends will bid her goodbye. Many lovely gifts were brought to this charming woman as testimonials of esteem. Mrs. Thornton's sister, Mrs. Brooks, of Louisville, was an invited guest of the evening. At late hour refreshments, were served to about twenty-five guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MIR. CUNNINGHAM IGNORED WITH SURPRISE PARTY

Mir. J. W. Cunningham was given a surprise party Monday evening at his home, on Cliff road by his assO- his refinement from active work.
 A beautiful silver vase was presented to Mir. Cunningham and a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Cunningham.
 Twenty guests enjoyed this affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Delta Zeta Play
 Scores Big Success

4 s [
 "The EIopement of Ellen," farce comedy in three acts. scored success Thursday evening when presented in the Howard college auditorium by members of the Alpha Pi chapter of the Delta Zeta sorority.
 This play, which 1was coached by Mrs William Everett Bohannon, alum na member and patroness of the s0- rority, was full of amusing situations and niirth provoking incidents, The story is centered around a. young home economics student, masquerading as a maid, that finds employment in the home of bride, who happens to be the sister of the young man with whom she is in love. Miss Pauline Ray. as Ellen, the maid, showed exceptional ability in the portrayal of the character.
 Miss Elizabeth Sadler as John Hume, rector of St, Agnesy was the stellar character of the play. Miss Sadler made her audience forget that she was a college student and live for the mo- ment with her in the trials of the young rector, whose bashfulness formed much of the amusement of the play.
 Miss Adilee Mattison as Bob, in love with Ellen, deserves commendation for her splendid work. Other characters, all of which were played by members of the Delta Zeta sorority, showed ex- cellent training and dramatic ability. The cast of characters was as follows {:
 Molly, bride, Daisy Hoover.
 Robert Shepard, Molly's brother, Adiiee Mattison.
 Richard Ford. Molly's devoted hus- band, Frances Newman.
 Dorothy March, engaged to Max, Pauline Ray.
 John Hume, rector of St., Agnes, Elizabeth Sadler..
 Max Ten Eyck, chum of Bob's, Elna AlmgEen.
 Miss Elizabeth McPherson acted as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
PRETTY WEDDING OF MISS RATTAN AND M. LA SUER

.s A pretty home wedding which was full of interest to a number of friends and relatives was solemnized last eves ming when Miss Ruth Roland Brittan and MT. Gerald Burdett La. Suer were united in marriage by the Rev. s. T. Slater of West End. The ceremony was performed at o'clock before an improvised altar arranged with, palms, ferns. summer flowers and burning tapers. The bride was stylishly gowned in q going-awa suit of tan with hat, gloves and shoes to match. Her flowers were bouquet of pink butterfly roses, val ley lilies and delphania.
 A delightful musical program was rendered by Miss Celeste Poole, Miss Eugenia Wilkerson and Miss Mildred Brennan.
 Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home at 1110 Twelfth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MISS SHANNON IGNORED IN NEW YORK

Miss Elizabeth Shannon, the charm ing daughter of. Mir. and Mrs. N. ". shannon, who was graduated this spring at Miss Mason's school "The Castle. has come in for her share of recognition. In the Rotogravure sec ton of the New York Times the past week, a picture of Miss Shannon in costume appeared, with the following comment.
 The star of "Sakuntala"; Miss Eliza beth Shannon as Mathavva in the Ancient East Indian play presented by the pupils of Miss Mason's School for Girls at TarrytOwn, N. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
TWO RECITALS MONDAY AT CONSERVATORY OF MTIS

Miss Ethel Abbott, a member of the faculty of the Birmingham Conserva tory of Music, will present pupils from her classes in a recital Monday, June 9. at 4 p. m. at the conservatory. Mon day pupils from the class of Miss Alb bolt and Miss Elizabeth Gussen will give joint recital at 10 80 a. m. The morning program is as follows "The Bell" (Wright), Eleanor Der. nard.
 Good Morning" twright), Harry Allen.
 Merry Playmates" tLynes'. Frances Harris Dorsey.
 .'ln the Garden" (Gurlitt). Betty Lusk.
 ''The Jack Tar, '"The one-Armed Man" (Maxim,, Joy Smith
 Hurry Scurry" (Gurlitt), Elberts Johnson.
 "Niinuet in G" (Bach), Marjorie Davis.
 "Tweedle dunn and Tweedle dee (Lynes) , Virginia Fason.
 March of the Elves" (Blake), Ruby Price.
 Gypsy Band" (Ludebuhl), Alberta Fason.
 "Silhouette" (Feinbold), Lois Butler Uncle Remus" (Grant-Schaefer) Margaret Wier.
 Russian Dance" (Reinhold), Mary Virginia, Key. n "Gondoliera'' (Reinhold), Emelie Lind.
 Folk song," "Elfin Dance" (Grieg), Mary Mason.
 Waltz, A Minor" (Grieg), Louise Broome.
 "Watchman's Song" (Grieg), Eliza beth Cowan.
 Strange Man" (Schumann), Frances Montgomery.
 "Etude, D Major" (Heller), Marion Hamilton.
 ''To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell) Gladys Montgomery.
 "Minuet" (Bach), Holsters Dance (Grieg), Grace Norris.
 From An Indian Lodge" (MacDow' ell), Mrs. W. c. Rennick.
 The evening program is:
 "Baa Baa Black Sheep" (Wright) Mary Frances Copeland.
 "Three Little Chickens" Grant Schaefer), Marjorie Glasgow.
 ''Etude" (Bilbro), Dorothy Shields. Chinese Doll' (Spaulding), William Curtis Wilson. a..... By the Spring" (Gurlitt), 'sWill 2 the Wisp'' lGurlitt), Sarah Kaufmann Dance by the Sea- (Lynes), Mary Agnes Waller.
 "In the Swing" (Hatch), Margue. "GondOiiera" (Reinhold), Alice Ca, March of the Elves" (Blake), "vio- lin" (BIake), Evie Mae Ansley.
 Swiss Air From Sonatina" (Clem' enti), Martha Ramseur.
 "The SibyP' (Schytte), Ethel Rob l. ''The Sieighride" (Seeboeck), Caro- lyn Brandon. -
 "second Movement Sonatina in O. (KuRlau). Teresa Catanzano.
 Little Romance" (Schumann) "Song of the Lark" (Tschaikowsky) Yvonne Moore.
 "Elfin Dance (Grieg), Fay Fleming. Morse Song" (Schumann), Myra Harrison.
 Merry Farmer" (Schumann), Edna Mae King.
 Dance of the Elves" (Edna G. Gus sen), Elaine Conwell.
 Sailor Song" (Grieg), Anna Mary Singleton. ;. Important Event" (schumann), Marion Hamilton.
 "Fanitull'', (Oleson), Nelle Parker "Impromptu" (Schytte), Grace Nor. ris. v MIR. CUNNINGHAM IGNORED WITH SURPRISE PARTY
 Mir. J. W. Cunningham was given surprise party Monday evening al his home, on Cliff road by his asso ciatesI in business, the occasion being his refinement from active work. A beautiful silver vase was presented to Mir. Cunningham and bouquet oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MURPHY.SOLE WEDDING ANNOUNCED

A wedding that came as a surprise was that of Miss Margaret Park Sole and Mir. Joseph Winters Murphy which was solemnized Thursday at the Pres byterian parsonage in Ensley with Rev. Scott performing the ceremony.
 Miss Margaret Donnelly was her cousins maid of honor and Mir. Francis Brinstead the best man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Murphy are at home at 2512 Avenue F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

assistant director and Miss AiIeen Gul. lahorn as business manager.
 The Delta Zeta sorority of Howard received it's national chapter only a few months ago, having been maintained for several years as the Zeta Omega local sorority.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-24
CONCORD

Concord is having rain every day
and some days twice day.
Those who left our community
for Mr.. Rylanders to pack peaches,
are Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Dermis Kida.
Miss Flora Deloach, Miss Jessie and
Jewel Smith.
Mrs. Mary Lizzie Oliver and little
laughter Bell, who spent awhile
With her mother, Mrs. S. E. Deloacn
,eturned back to her home in Dot
ian, Ala, Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Duprce of Andes
Chapel took dinner with Mr.. AND
Mrs. C. ]. Duprec Sunday.
Mr. Garlic Buchanan and family
spent the day with Mr. Harry Woods
md family Sunday.
Two young men who lives six
niles out from Cordele passe d
through Concord community Sun
day afternoon, and report fine
crops in their section ard not so
much rain.
Mr.. William Kinnard who .ndv-
ed away eight years a4.a. 20 Troy,
Alabama, is visiting his sisters and
friends this week, and will attend
the revival at CONCORD
Mr.. Anderson Darden of Myrtle
Surings is spending the weekend
with his brother Mr.. w, r. Darden.
Mr.. and MrB. Pete Smith and
family and Mrl Bonnie Smith was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Smith Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. W. E. Kidd and
two children, jefferson and Ella
Ruth, spent the day Sunday with
their grand pQrents, Mr., and Mrs.
John Tison.
Mrs. Bertha BSack is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Charlie Kidd this
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Logan spent
Ine afternoon with his father, MIR.
A. J. Logan Sunday.
Mrs Lee Brown has returned 10
aer home in Macon, after spending
week with her father, Mr.. A. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guest
m aebusiness trip to Americas
Monday. -
list this week.