davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
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Among the most distinguished women in attendance at the Bible Training School is Mrs. Phoebe A. Curtis of Columbus. Ohio.
 Mrs. Curtis is a woman of charming personality and gracious, beautiful man. ner and her name wherever it Is men toned in Sunday School work is honored and revered.
 Her abundant dark, wavy hair. tinged here and there with bit of gray. crowns noble brow, and a gentle face of un- usual charm. while her voice which Is low and sweet, carries with it a softness and a magnetism that draws you to the speaker and makes you realize that you are in contact with a woman of great mind and splendid achievement--a worker in the great field of humanity, with the love of men and the love of God in her heart.
 And after reading so much about you and hearing you heralded as Timothy Standby's Winner, what pleasure it is to meet you," I said as l was presented to Mrs. Curtis yesterday.
 "You are right. Dr. Joseph Clark Timothy's Standby-discovered me-" Mrs. Curtis laughingly told me in response to my greeting Every Sunday School scholar loves Timothy Standby"
 And how did pr. Clark happen to be known as Timothy?" I asked
 Ut was merely a nick name-after which he used 1t as nom de plume" !" Mrs. Curtis replied, "in his Sunday School writings, which have been numerous and widely read. My utilization with Sunday School work came about in rather an unusual manner. pr. Clark at that time now nearly nine years ago-was the Gen eral Secretary for the State of Ohio. He has since gone to New York. l was living at that time in Lake County, Ohio, and was teaching in the Public Schools, having charge of Primary work. also had my Sunday School work-the Pri- mary Department-and was-yery much interested in 1t. A County Convention was held at which Dr. Clark was pres ent, and after the Primary Hour was over he expressed himself as being very much gratified with my work. He had never seen me or heard of me before. but he said:
 q MUST have that woman in State york;
 1.-TWO years later took up State work, v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
TUESDAY BRIDGE
 WITH MISS HAMILTON

The Tuesday Morning Auction Bridge club was entertained yesterday by Miss Marianne Hamilton at the Country club.
 After the 1 o'clock luncheon ansinter- esting game was played. The prizes in cluded dress buckle of brilliants and a pair of silver slipper buckles
 The members of the club are: Mrs. Felton Wimberly. Mrs. Henry Daan, Mrs. David Roberts. IT,, Miss Marianne Ham ilton, Mrs. l. c. Beattie, Mrs William Mudd, Mrs. Harrington Heflin. Mrs Ed ward Durham Mrs. A. c. Ramsay and Miss Mary Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

Father John Bratton will perform the ceremony. Mrfi Riddle and his bride will be at home after the wedding with the brides mother at Woodlawn.
 
 Miss Emily Howell of Chattanooga is the guest of Miss Genevieve Jones in Glen Iris.
 Mis- Anne Richardson of Tacoma, wash, and Mis- Phoebe JudlSins of New York, arrived yesterday to be the guests of Miss Ellen Percy.
 Mrs Evans Dunn is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Richardson of Washington, who is en route to Columbus, Miss, to visit relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Baggett and fami- ly have returned from Tennessee, where they have resided the past two years. and are at home at BPS South Nineteenth street. Mrs. Edwin Ball will spend the winter in the west.
 Miss Harold Samson has returned from a five months stay in the north.
 Miss Lillian Orr is Ill at her home or Highland avenue.
 Mrs. l.. J. Haley and Mrs. John c. Hen ley will be among the Birmingham women attending the state federation meeting in Decatur next week.
 Mrs. J. A. Rountree plans to go to De catur to attend the meeting of the Stat: Federation of Womens clubs.
 MT. Charles Hervey and Mir. George 0f MOhiIa ar the Cl0gtS of MT and Mrs. Phares Coleman.
 MT. and Mrs. P G. Ault have returned from a trip to New York.
 The friends of Mrs. Newman R. Don- nell (Teressa Williams, formerly of Bir- mingham) will be interested to hear that she is satisfactorily recovering from an operation which she underwent month ago at hospital in St. Louis, Mo.
 Miss Babette Sarbach of Holton, Kan. is a guest at the home of Mrs. s. Schwarz. TIPS Twenty first street south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
HUGH FRANKLIN
 IS MADE AUDITOR

The directors of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company at their re- cent meeting in New York elected Hugh Franklin to the position of aud iLor. made vacant some time ago by the resignation of E. L. Thomas, who had accepted position in Georgia.
 MT. Franklin has been with the Sloss company about 20 years. For some years he has filled the position of chief clerk in the auditing department He is very popular and his friends are congratulating him upon his promo tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MIR. AND MRS. GUNTER
 HOSTS FOR MRS. LEWIS

Mrs. Mark B.. Lewis, who is leaving Birmingham for the winter, has been the recipient of series of lovely good bye courtesies, none of which were more pleasant than the dinner arranged last evening by MT. and Mrs. Frederick Gun ster. in their lovely Terrace CoutL apart ment The table, a brilliant thing of lights and crystal and red roses, was en- circled by a small group of close friends.
 The dinner hour was a charmed period of congenial friendliness and sumptuous cuisine. The little party gathered to enjoy the occasion included MT. and Mra Gunster, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Prince Bartlett, Miss Mildred Lewis, MT. Horace Johnson and Mrs. Mark Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Good Furniture Polish

T should like to know of good furni- ture polish that will not take the varnsh gloss off, one that may be used on piano. MRS. F."
 A good furniture polish may be made by mixing well together two parts of crude linseed oil and one of spirits of turpen- tire, allowing tablespoonful of salt to gallon of the mixture. Apply with a soft cloth, rub in faithfully, but not hard; throw a cloth over the furniture to exclude dust, and three or four hours later polish with soft, clean chamois skin.
 I do not promise that will restore var nish. The professional touch is required for that. It will clean and brighten hardwood furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Finger for Engagement Ring

twill you kindly tell me If 1t IS proper to have young men at a shower or should it be for girls only? Also inform me which hand the engagement ring should go on, as I am not sure.
 MARGARET C." Both sexes are sometimes invited to a shower. It depends upon the nature of the donation party and for whom it is given Men are not supposed to be in- terested in kitchen towels and utensils. The engagement ring is put upon the third finger of the left hand, to make way for the wedding ring. to which 1t usually acts as guard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
List of old Songs Wanted

Would some one be kind enough to send the list of a Thousand old songs offered recently? Also the recipe for noo- dles and dumplings. I enjoy the corner so much; read 1t every day. Mrs. B.
 Referred! I have never seen the list I am afraid it is too long for publication, and you do not give me your name so that 1t may be sent by mail. Will our German housewives select and let us have the best recipes for the noodles and dumplings for which they are famous? We have dozens of the formulas and are not sure which our admirer wants. Send them, in and let her choose for herself. Or are dumplings of English origin?
 We invite information in the form of certified recipes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MTsIc AT SOUTHERN CLUB

Mr. Randall, secretary of the Southern club, announces that musicians have been engaged to render a choice pro gramme in the cafe tonight beginning at 7:S0 o'clock.
 and the occasion promises to be very bril- liant. The cafe has just been redec- orated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Cleaning Blue Serge

"If not giving too much trouble should like to know what will take the stain out of a blue serge suit. l split cream on my skirt about two weeks ago. I have not tried to clean it yet, for I do not know what to use. Should I use clear lukewarm water? ANNA G
 Cream Is greasy. Sponge with pure ether and while the spot Is wet cover with pulverized French chalk. Leave it on for day and night. then brush out the powder.
 Clear warm water would not extract the oil and would probably leave ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Melba Peaches

Could some of your kind correspond ents give good recipe for preserving Melba peaches-the large. whole, yellow peaches sold in glass in the stores?
 MRS M. k. R. Melba peaches are made by filling large ripe peaches-or, failing these, canned or preserved, halved and stoned-with ice cream and pouring over them a raspberry sirup or sauce, then serving immediately. have never seen them sold under that name. The large stoned peaches, canned for the purpose, are what you mean, think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
M P. C. CLUB
 CANCELS ENGAGEMENT

The M. P. C. club, after making ar engagements for New Year eve dance at the Country club the evening of De- cember 31, announces a change of plan. Instead of tho club function they will entertain informally at the home of some member and on probably another date the Terpsichorean club will entertain at the club the night of the Fist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MRS. S. J. COLE
 HOSTESS FOR TWO BRIDES

The informal reception which will be given Thursday afternoon by Mrs s. J. Cole is to be a double courtesy, includ- Ing Miss Lucy Downey and Miss Ethel Bell, two of the seasons brides-eleet as honorees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MIR. AND MRS. JEMISON HOSTS AT DINNER

One of the many hospitalitles eX- tended to Miss Percy and MT. Murphy before their marriage, which Is to be a brilliant event of mid-November, was the dinner last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Robert Jemison, in Glen Iris Mr and Mrs Jemison entertained quite informally, their guests including Miss Percy, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Anne Richardson of Tacoma, Wash; Miss Phoebe Judkins of New York, MT. Matt Murphy, MT. Phifer Smith, MT. Sorsby Jemison and MT. Robert Thach Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MISS FRANKLIN
 WEDS MIR. PERKINS

Yesterday afternoon at ? o'clocI. the marriage of Miss Marie Franklin and MT William Gordon Perkins was quietly solemnized at the home of the brides mother at Mountain Terrace. The cere- mony was performed by Dr. |. D. Mooney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
FORMER BIRMINGHAM
 WOMAN IS HON PED

In the appointment if Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff of Jackson, Tenn, as chairman of the Southern League of the Woman's National Wilson and Marshall club, Bir- mingham feels an honor, as she was formerly resident of this city.
 Mrs. Woodruff WIS. before her mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MISS FABIAN TO
 WED IKE LEVY

Mir and Mrs D. Fabian announce the engagement of their daughter, Lizzie, to Mr Ike Levy, the wedding to occur sunday afternoon at 7:SO o'clock, very quietly at their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
A Spoiled Raincoat

"A professional cleaner undertook to clean my raipcoat and returned it in a far worse state than when I sent it to him. Not bit of the grease that had accumulated upon the collar and cuffs was removed. and the entire coat was grimy and limp as though it had lost it's shedding qualities. Confident [ could make it look worse, took soap and wa ter and removed the dirt. and it is now clean, but I fear it is no longer wa terproof Is there any method by which l can restore or make it waterproof?
 "A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER"
 This is the third time the same dilemma has been reported to me within a month. I reply to all that I know of no prepar- ation which will make the damaged gar ment waterproof again. Are you sure it will not shed water still? I have often sponged raincoat with lukewarm suds without harming it in the least. Hot wa ter might injure it.
 I-paSS on the query.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Preserved Plums

Wipe off the fruit and scald in boiling water to make the skins come off easily Leave the peeled plums in bowl for an hour, then drain off the juice, and lay the plums and sugar in alternate layers in the preserving kettle, pour In all the juice that has been drained off, cover the kettle, and heat very slowly. When scalding hot all through, lift out the plums with a split spoon. lay them on platters to cool, and boil the sirup until thick, skimming often. When clear and thick lay the fruit again in the sirup, boil for 10 minutes. pack in jars, fill these to overhowing with the boiling sirup and seal.
 If the plums are not large do not peel them, but prick with fork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
AFTERNOON RECEPTION
 ZACH NABERS RESIDENCE

Mrs. Zach Lee Nabers and her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Swearcngen Mudd, will be among the November hostesses, en- tertaining jointly with a reception the afternoon of November 27, at the home of the former.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Apple Butter

Boil cider down until reduced to one third in it's original quantity. Turn into this as many peeled and sliced apples as the cider will cover, and simmer stlrrins often, until the fruit is very tender. When the first installment of apples IS tender, strain them out, add more, and cook in the same way until all the cioer is absorbed. Take from the ire, turn all into a,-stone crock, and set aside Tor 12 hours. At the end of that time re- turn to the fire and boil to soft mass. Take from the fire and pack into stone tars.-By request of s. F. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Perspiratiop Stains

twill you kindly inform me if there is anything that will take precipitation stain out of brown and white striped taffeta dress? The brown has run into the white. MRS. V. l.. e.
 I have so often advised the use of white vinegar for the removal of --rs sie1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
To Clean a Scarf

Twill you please tell me how to clean a white Marabou scarf? M. E. o. S."
 Bury it in salted dried flour or in fine white meal mixed with salt and rub the filaments gently between the hands until each fiber has been treated. Then bury in fresh supply of meal and leave all night before shaking 1t out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MRS. F. E. ELLIS
 HOSTESS TO CLUB

The Birmingham chapter, Southern As sociation of College Women, will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Ed win Ellis, 3S04 Lakeview avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MISS MARY LEE DRENNEN
 HOSTESS WEDNESDAY BRIDGE

Miss Mary Lee Drennen will be hostess tomorrow to the Wednesday Morning Bridge club. Miss Annie Blinn, who was to be hostess, will be out of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME

stains that I am surprised you have not seen the recommendations, backed up by the testimony of correspondents who have used 1t and been content with the result. Get white vinegar, sponge the stains with 1t, wipe dry and touch with ammonia If the color has changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
TERPSICHOREANS WITH
 MISS FLORENCE COFFIN

The Terpsichoreans will meet with Miss Florence Coffin Thursday, November 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
CRECHE MEETS
 AT MERCY HOME
PERSONAL MENTION

There will be a meeting of the Crech' today at II o'clock at the Mercy home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MISS LOUISE GLASS
 A CLAN HOSTESS

There will be a social meeting of the Highland Clan with Mis- Louise Glass Fri day afternoon at 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

Miss Annie Blinn, Miss Edith Thomp- son and Miss Maybelle Cosby leave to- day for Selma, where they will attend the opening dance of the Central City club.
 
 Miss Mary Virginia Harrison, who has been the guest of Mis- Evelyn Reynolds. will return Wednesday to her home in Brunswick Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

At S:30 o'clock Wednesday evening the wedding of Miss Kate Conway and MT William ]. Riddle will be solemnized at the brides home in Woodlawn Rev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

Father John Bratton will perform the ceremony. Mrh Riddle and his bride will be at home after the wedding with the brides mother at Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

Mis- Anne Richardson of Tacoma, wash, and Mis- Phoebe JudlSins of New York, arrived yesterday to be the guests of Miss Ellen Percy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

Mrs J. A. Rountree plans to go to De catur to attend the meeting of the Stat: Federation of Womens clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
A FEW SPECIALS.

A FEW SPECIALS,
VII buy comfortable slX~room
|touse on First ave, near r st,
The lot 3xs rods. all special as
|sssments paid in full; sewer, side
walk, paving and curbing. The lot
elone is worth not less than $4,000.
|0snsr wants to sacrifice.
On any reasonable terms, few
hundred cash and balance month
n PAYMENTS, for a five-room brick
'b5use with nearly 4x10 rods OF
Iucund: sewer and sidewalks paid
'ltr, and located on Third West
bar End North. Sold the same
.snount Of ground without any i'm
'prcrements about two years ago
|ibr sGs0O.
"a eesy terms. A double brick
,ouse, with lot 3xS rods. near End
North and 1th West Present rent.
|ls per month, Will bring II per
cent on money invested The
|tuIding would cost more than
|az asking for all.
-sEe-room brick cottage. facing
Euth OIL 18th South. near 9th
hS: the lot 50xI35 feet. Terms
'cu be arranged. Last week sold
h-foot lot just across from this
bone for 5000 cash. You can
Edge for yourself If it Is worth
Ehle 10 look into it.
-0n very easy terms. on 7th North
nsar End West, a 4-room brick
house. with sewer and sidewalks
!ald for; the lot SiN10 rods. The
p'uce is not new, but the lot Is
Eorth The money. being close to
ne o. S, L. and San Pedro round
house.
q other bargains equally as good
eooss. In all parts Of the city, It
VII pay you to call on me first
q me market for a piece OF real
D this city.
hrte fire insurance.
J, 4. RICHTER.
w. IS South Main ST.
1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-IMpRovED.

NIAb GSIAIG-IMPROVE
H4XE AVE YOU BOUGHT THAT HOME or
pa VIrLPlNG WIZ LOT OR ARE YOU STILL
You can buy a home or building iot
flgnt now and make q start towards YOUR
hi,sdiepenuehGe; hnia @ Why not try? Let us
,IeIp you. Pleased to show you the fol-
lowing, many on easy terms and some
are great bargains
Act now. prices are increasing daily.
Ing something good and makinS our
clients prosperous.
$500 cash secures one OF the finest E.
Iot room III modern @ bricks and, q well improved
lawn and shade The house Sc is almost lost
new and can not be duplicated in the
Location Hn,a. for less than $500 This one is
22n!y ss2so; $500 cash, $50 monthly, It's
Van Want q choi. ot Liberty park. See 1t II you
$500 cash, .s25 monthly broom near
~ ", new ,, modern brick. It's specially
We 3weh,o9ilt and arranged house; good sized
lns, .so1 near 10th South, Price, ss46O.
sorT sorne yo,u ~, a new rev broom bungalow on, a
You should see IT at once.
Another one just over tho way, same
price. on smaller lot, II may please you
better. See them both and take your
y,
Two beautiful Groom mod. bricks In
Forest Dale on easy terms and price be-
low the market Will trade for vacant
these.
See No. 1715 7th East II you want a
nrst- class broom modern. Cash or terms
to suit you.
BUILDING LOTS ON EASY TERMS.
A snap-60-ft, lot near 5th East and
10th South, only $500. Nothing its equal
for less than 500, $50 cash, bal. monthly
Another one, close In, near 9th South,
for $500 Sidewalks in and paid The
above two lots we will guarantee cannot
be duplicated at the price
Paradise addition. 18th South and 7th
East, we have few choice lots, 37i and so
f. fronts. at $40 cash and $40 per month.
Price, $500 and up. You pay as much and
more further out Why7
Have you bargain for sale7 We can
dispose OF 1t. See us at once.
PETERSON REAL ESTATE & INVEST
MENT CO.,
"a East 4th South st. Phone 1890.
d2s77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE-IMPRoYED
FOR SALE on rp.nr


FOR SALE OR TRADE
Aoout 10 acres of the choicest land In
III yahey; abundant water right; just
19u.s,oe 9rnSn the city limits and only 5 miles
or truck gardening and can be made to
@ pas lor itself two or three times every
Edsy Terms or trade for city prop
ef'y' and price Is but :75 ain acre.
It' YOU WANT A SUBURBAN HOME.
pIedsant location, In city limits, directly
s,no on street car line, with half acre very rich
SaU"i,a, Sn,, ana abundant water right. where
tatoes. chickens, etc for $500 HEpt' 6
YOUR CHANCE. YOU CAN DSY' PRACTi, lt,T !,
SALhY S4AI I M MAKE 4 LIVING FOR YOUR
Yes, $500 Is the entire purchase price.
and easy terms at that. Can have one
or Two acres at same proportionate price
and terms.
A 30-acre. Syear- old bearing apple or
chard, in the heart OF the world famous
Bear River valley, directly on the rail-
road. Good house. wells and other nee
essary improvements. Should bear of
least 5000 bushels apples this year and al
least 10000 in three years. Sell on easy
terms or trade for property In Salt Lake
or Los Angeles.
Some 220 acres in Utah county. 2 mile:
from city and railroad; 40 acres in grain
So In hay and other land mostly al
choice; good water right and drainage
4-room house and all necessary outbulld.
ings and machinery, and lots Of SHADE
and fruit trees. Adapted for potatoes
sugar beets and general farming, stool
or hog raising. Sell at s45 an acre o.
trade all or part for city property.
About 10 acres near Brigham City; L
acres S-year-od orchard soil blacl
mountain oam with clay subsoil (no rich
er soil In the whole world); good 5-roou
house. barns, large cemented reservoir
full Independent water right. An idea
location and ideal place for fruit raising
truck gardening, raising chickens. fish
etc, Cuts over so tons hay. VIII produc,
over $4,000 a year. A bargain: on cas-!
terms or trade for city property.
A. n. ROSENBAUM CO.,
lf3 Main St. room 3. Wasatch 3s3!
d2S4i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

BETTnYoN HOME BUILDERS GO.
s132B-Nice country home on. So. State,
9-room house, fruit, shade, how-
ing well. large lot, 3ox22o. S62o
cash. SIS per month.
$2ooo-Nearly acres on State st. Close
In. Half cash. Is lots. Here Is
real snap.
$2s6o-For this splendid broom bungalow
new and modern, elegant location,
near university. Lawn. shade,
fruit. chicken coop. Easy terms,
or will take lots as first payment.
s42oe-A new s-room brick bungalow.
This is one of the prettiest homes
ever built Rooms all on one floor.
Handsome mantel. Beamed CELL
ings. Hardwood doors. Double
floors. Fine electric fixtures.
Large, airy, cemented basement,
furnace. Screened back porch.
Fine sleeping porch. Large con-
This Is really worth looking at.
Can arrange terms. VIII take
good lot as part payment.
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE.
ALL KINDS OF FARM PROPERTY.
BETTLYoN HOME BUILDERS co..
1912 e. 3rd So, St. Wasatch 2o3o.
ds755
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

acres on the main county
road: Groom frame house. These
acres are In solid fruit. being
q commercial orchard. and there
is crop on the trees today good
for at least $500. This place Will
easily pay for Itself in three
years. Peaches, cherries, apples,
plums. aprcots OF the choicest
marketable value; large raspberry
patch; about 100 feet OF model
chicken coops. large chicken runs
divided Into sections, about 100
Rhode Island Red Chickens fine
young 6-year-old horse. market
wagon, plow, harrow, cultivator.
six fireless brooders; all you have
to do Is go ahead and take off the
profit; everything there is ready
Price, $4,000. Terms arranged.