davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Groceries

-
aranulareh 5.i5c, Qonfectioners N" 5.05c,
On n" 4.s5-5.05c, neiser ertra e.
475-4.S0t. ertra .G1 4.60-4.70e, oroind.
rer atiber 4.50--4.55c.
Rotaffes III itetid. - Ren Orleans
Open Rettle $3.50, Centrifugal 1896
per GdlIcne.
aeis.-Dfarft ,i.mIid, IsbbaFt uub ftetia.
2dutiidna. gnntp 5eab 8H--Tc. prlma 81
-6He, oroiudrer 44-5e, Sapan 5-6Hc
per Dfuno.
DARN grobutt.
Butter. RahFraas mG5ia. greiie
Ytetig. - Sancp greamerp 80Ke, Creamery
frit 25Kc, bo. feeDnos 22He, iauep Tairp
2le. Ro. zoe per BFunh.
Fdis. Wdrst ftetig. Ohio 1sKc, Roros
utitIider f6H-i7He, 9ep gort 17Ke.
Shueiser 1917 - 22c, oo. Bird l7c. 2inl'
bnrosr 1oc per Bfunb.
Gier. - Jrifcle Gier iinb feit i'm 9reiie
Brimd frifhe 5dbnereier 20He, Frits 1st.
croiHarn firits 15He. iseouos lie Der Tso.
@effageI. - Rartt siemlih lebta't
uno itstia 5priHgecs pon iber 9fuHb
1se. iunae 5hhner untsr Q gfuub 18-1Tc.
Ssnnen Nc 6dhne Zoe. Truthahuet Is ke.
Qulls &c, peise EnteH 12c, iuRae gHteH 3
9Funb uno oariber 13e. iuuge Gnten 10
lie, gduie Csc per Bfuno.
Ebf unb Gsmafe
g.pftI.--Janep a.pfeE si.0o--i.so Der
Sdrrper.
8irusH. -- .. o. Bartlstts s1.Co-1.75
per Bu.
n.-Ndrs. mar itetia. - sanen
RtiGinn t6.00--6.50 per Rite.
FraRasn.-Eedrtt ruhia uue Itstia. -
H.@fs
Bro m beertH.--S1. .T5-2. IS pel Crate.
QuHtaIc - 5noiana T5e--si.60
Der Crate. uHo 15--40e per Aorb.
Rfirfihs. - ginbsintihe $i.5o-2. so
per Bu. TnHcp gGberta g. 2.00-250, anoere
N N.75--2.00 per Bu.
aeaffer rloneH 15-25e bos Stii6.
Rartoffeln. - SuFuhr grps. fyrihs
Ehic oeer Rofe 75--85c per Sad, 5riumpb
$250-2.T5 per Bbl.
ShbfartpffeTu Reue eeEbe
si.50-i.75 per Camper.
frcut. - Wartt rahia. giHhsimiifes
sa.00-S.50, Rentutp ti.50-2.50 per Crate
pom Stors.
9ptebelu. ginteimiite eeIbe ss.25
$3.50, tueiBe ss.T5-4.00, Rentudu s3.25
per Dbl. auf benz GeIeiis.
0udertorn.-- 5-l2kc Der Tubenb.
BlnmenfDh l. --Einbeimilher s1.5o-
2-25 per Gueenb
0rane SohHen - s2.50-3.00 per
2 Bu Sad.
Tomatoes -- 5enneiiee 25-5Oc per
Crate. giubeimilhe T5c-s1.O0 per gu.
Burteu- - 9inbeimiide $500 per
7nssne.
sarOttsm-ginbeiH,if4e 2o--25c per
3useuo.
Rotbs RabsH.-20-25e per 7useno
Binoel.
8ifel s--25-30e per 100.
aHh.Rroeugte
Hohnen.-Usartt Itttia grima Na.
rowiai 1925. geiiebte uHo BET Sann ae !.
pflii6te Raun $3.50 per Bu.
6ea.-Rarft ruhis uue bic greiie iteiia.
&c. Timotbn sis.00-fs.50, Etcnbarh Ii
mothp $lT00-i7.50, go. Q Tlmotbs Al8.00
--16.50. go. 3 DO. tf8.50--i4.50; Rice go. /
semifdster tl6.00--I6.50, 30. q DO. &l4.O0--
i4.50; Rice Rr. / sl8.00--i4.00, go. q bc.
e1f.00-l2.00 per Ton.
Nablenfutter lit itetig.-Rfefe S20.50
--2i.OO, Wiooling grobt t24.5o--25.00, ec.
fetHes $3.50 1900. gemtf6tes yuiier SAL
al so per Tonne, IN Sd6sH BON il 100
Hfuno. uno ti.00 mehr aui benz Weleiie.
SdmexeisH.- Naarft jtesia. Riselaamen
ss.at-S.00 auf oem geleiis unb $500 -
100 per Bu. pom Stcrt. GiEotbp si50
--i.s0 auf benz Gslriit unb tl.s0-2.25 per
Bu. pom Store. 8u6meisen Toe, dlah3s
Ianmen si.o0 per Ha. bonn Stpse.
Aclle - Gie gre.ie inb nominsa.
15s fMsue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

9ufubr: RinbDisb. S6peine. edafe.
Suli, 26 .4598 1876 22815
auguit 2 .5718 1910 s248O
aug, Q ..... 5985 15015 1876
Ser 8eriaHbt betrus in bsrfelbsn 3sit:
s{ulL 26 ,....1747 1850 21236
Gusuit 90. 1915 4146 26810
aug. 80. .2444 4750 1888
2ufnhr un6 8erianbt ndbreuo Der Oers
HoHeneu ~ Stunoeu uerglihen NIT oeriels
ben 3eit lester 8ohe paren tuie folgt:
8uFubr: Rinbpieb. S4peine S4afe.
Sas~ aus. li...ssss .... 1888 asss ssss z4G7 4417
Der Bsrfanbt betrus in osrfslben 8.it:
Gu8.. So. 81 1s1 4397
aug.. H.. 242 1Ss 2820
RiHop b.-9ie 3ufubr mar beute
qroB, bic Yafirage nttt bsbsitsnb uno bic
8reiIe um 10--25c per 100 8iuno nieoriger
9tur oie auserlsienen GuaIitdteu hielteu Itd)
I'M Rreiie. Siodsrs uuo 6eeoers limb ltetig
bis itorf.
Sbwere 5tiere s7.25-3.00, Grtra $s.35,
Ehfen $2.75-s.25, iElsiiher'tiere $500
1856, aussrIeleHe bis EXTRA $7.75-7.S5, Seis
fers S4.50-5.s5. Grtra s8.s5-725. .slhe $3.50
- $50. ouserleieue bis eTtra t5.75 --
800. Gamers s3.75-4.00, Stoders uro
iyseoers &S.00--7.25, Stod Seiiers $500
600. 5todsRiihe s4.0O-5.25.
BuI lsu-gei siemlit gutsryta6fra9e
mar Der Ulartt heute Itetia.
Tagsre uHb Eeihte s4.50-5.50. Bologna
s5.5o-6.25, ertra $685., fstts ButIsu $500
-6.85.
RiI dtl he.-Eer Wartt mar heute ru-
big uHo itetig.
Vrtra sT5.00-s0.00, CUTE bis auserlefeue
s55.00-7250 oroiuare bis CUTE $25.00-
$500.
8dIbe r-Gute bis auserleiene leidte
aaIber pareH in siemIih gutter Ra6iraae
uno ftstig, bic auoereu Iaugfam uuo idwah,
Grtra brahteu sl0,25. fair bis CUTE Isitte
sS.00-l00O, oretnare uHo sroBe $3.50
$50.
z If peius.- Tie 3uiubr mar heute
siemiit groS. bic Rah'rage cine gute uno
bic beiiereu 5leiiheriorten itiegsu I'M sc
per 100 pfuuo.
ShDers Sdpeiue brahteu ss.75-s.90,
aule bic auserIeieue Eerpaduuss. uno iEIet.
iteriorteH s900-9l5, prein6re bis ansers
Isiene ihnere fette Sdus s5.50--7.75, 9rtra
ass, Siass $4.50--7.25. Ieit1te Rers
iauotiorten t925-9.30. JsrteI pon 100 Bio.
uub psniaer t5.00-9.2O,
SddFs unh 2dmmeE. E. Sic 9uiuhr
mar slemIih aros, be Raairase eut uuo
bic Rrsiie itetis.
Shaie. Grtra It.dir s415. gut.
Bis aussrtsisne s3754.10, oroindre bis quite
500 1856, aeutter S6aie $3.50 -
4,5O, ,3GbrliHge S3.25-5.25.
2dmmsr. - Grtra s7.75. CUTE bis aussrs
Ieiene t725-7.85, orbtudre bis CUTE $500
100, Guls $3.25-4.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Gin Srpn

Bauer Gin Der eefiiIlten S6eutr):
vaorner tpirD's niht piel gsben; absr
bremen tpiro's idon, Dos 3sas!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
BerfnieeeHsA

Dele. - Usarft IN ftesia. aeinbl robes
sec, gsfoHtes $50 per @dlIone In Bartien
non g5bl. Gytra M:Hter 9eff garSbl eoe
per @oIlons. Cotton 5eeb Csl rafFnirfes
roe per Gallone. GsrpenfiA 44c; Retrp-
leum, Ohio Carbon i20 Grab l0c. DO. f50
Grab 111e, bc. eeabliebt I75 Grab i2H-
fsHe. Grown Gdicliu let. Raphfa 21e Der
oallone In Eartien BON bis 5g3bls.
GafI Der Nartf III rukia. Ohio
Riser ei05. Ni4ieaH unb Afron Si.is Ger
Dbl. Don 2e0 Dfunb
TaIs ftsiig. - Hrima Gitp 7k--71s
DO. Gounirr 7-Tlsf PER 4fnnb.
9pbltn-Rarft rahia. Doaceiookeus
ee15 -6.76, ssub U. Glad t2.i5-2.2o, Rama
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Sieb bmdrfte.

Cincinnati, o. auguit 1918.
9ufuhr unb 8erianot tUdbreno Der per
HoIieneH 9ohe, perglifen nit ben uorbers
aehenhen g8ptsn pQren ruie fplat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

~0stfHd WEHff MN6W
Tis llrnidte i'm tiefiaen Gfsarinabcufe
ef!sefsn iih teuie auf s4,2fe,eoo.
fsfsLsf1yssstsx.
:. Ter Wartt in aoiaIieiuritdtea mar beutt
nau mp ss puret nar Elm sinsiser BertauF
on Der Borfe abgeIhfoiien, ndnllids 25 at.
tifu Der 9inc. Street Rn. su l05. Sm pife.
rsn Waffle DureeH psrianft:
$1,000 Cincinnati ~ 1920 100
5000 Bsrssmonth, G., 81 1929 10l.45.
Wahltehsnoe 7abtlIt ucn I'M hielto,u
ufarii btftnoliffn Bombs unb Gttisn aisbt
ne rf'isitusn Eactirunaeu an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
X3pnl WeIDniarft.
6ineinnatLif. GussA 1913.

Tit Wadfraes mad, 7arlsbtn mar Eeuie
Pine beicnbers grobe, bod IN @efb ithr ieit
unn f6werlid inter 5KE unn rdlln BON
Der BanfeH III erldngfn. nteiitens wurben
ez berehnet G5efddftspapiere wurbsn ebens
fails 81 6% bisfontirt. 3m pffenen Warfte
puroeH Tarlehsn vcn eau" su 5ER unb
auf 0eit su 6S pIarirf.
fssAiei sHf Ntw psrt
maytn itrfis su Bari stuifcben Ransen. Tie
Gpunitrrats betrdgt 40 unb SOC 9rdn,is psr
1900.
nsfhfsi sHf 0xssrs.
hno u'lig. Die fDIsenssn Guotirune.n iino
Ok berihten:
Npnoon. 3 Tnae Sit,t, s4s7-4s71 per q:
70 daas Gidt. s4.s3--4.S84 Der C: Roris. 8
1aes Eidli, SIS sSrancs per 500; 90 7aas
stdlf, sls Srarts per 500; fiir TtutfGlanb.
: 1ags @ihiJ4 Wnrt s5H H-g6A, 30. 60
1age Sidjt. WH--o4ke.
Ioenmsniarn BiIls auf qonbou uurben
.a A.s2 y, duf GIaseprp su t4.s2k unb auf
BeIfaii su s4.S2 uerfauft
sMssss.rbnssnsusw.
Fahss aHo itsii8. Tie panien auotlren wss
fpfat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

3uiuhr uno 8erianbt pdhreub Der oerz
HoHeneu ~ Stunoeu perglihen nit oeriels
ben 3ett lester g8ohe waren iuie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

aIiiea ssM prNdermmas .egeitlIidtaftsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

asAt rssssrirss s,iisx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
A STUDIO PARTY
TO ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

A miscellaneous shower was given
by the faculty of the Alabama Normal
college in compliment to Miss Adele
Clark, whose marriage to Mr. Thomas
Woodruff Baker of Mississippi is ap-
preaching. 1t occurred in Miss Kline S
studio and at the same time the en-
gagement of Miss Laura Scherer of
Memphis. the teacher of art in the in
stitution. to Mr.. Leon Oliver Hines, also
of Memphis. was announced. The latter
announcement came as a general sur
prise.
The college colors, red and white,
were used in the decoration, crimson
rambler being banked upon the center
of the table. which held huge we'd
ding cake, elaborately decorated. About
the edge of the table cover ran a gar
land of crimson hearts.
Before the shower rained upon the
first bride, or the announcement was
made for the second, a musical ro-
nance" was given, in the form of n
contest. Popular airs We're played, the
name of each answering some question
on the cards which had been dis
tributed to the guests. Miss Williamson
and Mrs. Davis drew for the prize. a
box of chocolate creams Miss William
son won.
Little Miss Mildred Brock, wearing
white dress trimmed in bands of red
hearts. bore in the gifts in a large red
basket of esthetic shape After the gifts
had been inspected a refreshing salad
course was enjoyed. the salted pea
uts being served in tiny white recep-
tacles decorated with red hearts.
From beneath the mass of roses at
the center of the table projected baby
gibbons OF red. each ingeniously curled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

The marriage of Miss Pauline Car
rard and Mr.. j. T. McLaney was cele-
brated last evening at the First Bap-
tist church in the presence of a large
assem- blage of relatives of the bridal
couple.
The church was elaborately decor
ated, greenery and flowers giving a
freshness as of spring to the already
attractive interior An arch over the
pulpit was composed of smilax and
ferns, and in the center hung a floral
bell made of white blossoms with a
magnolia bloom as the clapper. sec
tion at either side of the main aisle
was enclosed in white ribbon for the
family party.
The nuptial music was played by Miss
Lucille Hobart and the bridal party in
cluded dozen friends of Miss Car
rard and Mr.. McLaney. The brides
maids were Miss Marie McManus Of
Macon, Miss May Bernice Bell, Miss
Vernon McLaney and Miss Katherine
Kay. The groomsmen who attended
Mr.. McLaney al the altar were Mr.. Will
lie Britton, Mr. Angus Acree. Mr.. Rob
ert Slocum and Mr.. Lawrence Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
White Wax for Flowers

"I noticed a request for instructions
to make white wax into sheets TO make
flowers with. The way l used TO DO
was first to make plaster paris
placque by moistening the plaster of
paris with water to a paste and pour
ing it upon a plate or platter with
Nat surface, previously wet with water.
After it hardens carefully loosen from
the plate 1t should be one-fourth 1nch
thick. Get white wax which comes In
cakes and heat until it melts. Dip or
pour with a spoon upon the plaster OF
paris placques. 1t soon hardens and
forms a sheet which as ready for flow
ers. The wax can also be colored be-
fore using If / remember correctly,
wet the PLAGUE before using. 1t in
terested me greatly to see the dear
helpless but ambitious lady wishing to
make wax flowers, and hope these dl-
rections will be satisfactory.
MRS. j. A. H."
They are so clear that they can hard
ly fail to be satisfactory. l sincerely
trust that they will help the dear,
elderly woman who asked for them
1t is pleasure to be able to help
such as she.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Song Words Wanted

Gould you or your Cornerites holm
me in getting the words of orhe Harm
.rat .1Ii once Through Tara's Halls and
Inc Lament OF the Irish Emigrant'
IN. A."
L fancy you would have no troub1.
IN IN securing the well known song. Tine
iarp that Once Through Tara's Halls''
from any music store. The words NAV
ne Iouhd In any collection of Tom
Moore's poems.
Inc Lament of the Irish Emigrant. :"
ny Lady Dufterin. beginning with the
me am sitting on the stile, Mary
oaii also oe procured. with the music, at
a,s music store But If you wish the
words alone you will find them In n,an,
coliections of verse, among others IN
Eomund Clarence Stedman's VICTORIAN
nnsholosy N,.eca published by Houghton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
80 HOW'DWOU 'WRITE@
Wa LOVE'LETTR sgNA
HOW MoLTKE WROTE TO MARY BURT

The famous field marshal of Ger
many. Count Won Moltke's relations to
his Wife was one of those rare unions,
the contemplation of which is as fas-
Gina ting as it is instructive. Moltke
married Mary Burt a step daughter of
his sister and his first visit to the Burt
family and his subsequent Tooing is
not without its touch of romance. 1t
was in May. 1871, that Moltke, who
was then in his forty y-second year, paid
his first visit to Itsehoe. Mary al the
time was only is. She had heard and
read the field marshars letters from the
east at the fireside and admired him
greatly When on May 8 he found an
opportunity to speak to her. he was
pleased to find she was receptive, ana
they became engaged.
"It will seem odd at first" she said
to her sister the day after their en-
gagement, mot to call him Uncle Hell
muth. but you must not call him so
either" To a friend to whom she an
nounced her engagement she said;
pray to God with me that l may be-
come a wife worthy of his love"
The marriage took place on April 90,
1912. After the wedding Moltke re-
turned with his wife to Berlin, which
was their home for several years Their
entire life was a most happy one, and
it made no difference how busy Moltk q
was, he always found time to write 10
Mary.
The following are extracts from
Moltke's letters to his youthful be-
trothed and written at various times
before their marriage:
sweet Mary. If you look at the south
shortly after 8 O'Clock in the evening,
you will see a brilliant star just APP
pearing above the horizon. 1t is the
same that my late dear mother so of
ten admired. l never see it without
thinking of her, and l cherish the faith
that it is my lucky star Think then
of me. Now, good night. my dear Mary;
sleep sweetly and peacefully, and, when
you awake, think kindly of your
"Helmuth."
Good night, my sweet dear, be-
loved little Mary; sleep well, and have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
by MYRTLE MILES

1t was a rainbow wedding, the
gowns and flowers of the young wom-
en- of the bridal party following the
opalescent shades of the rainbow. Miss
McManus was attired in pale blue
crepe de chine. Miss Kay in lavender
charmeuse, Miss Bell wore pink and
Miss Vernon McLaney was in green
charmeuse and lace All the gowns
We're en- traine and the flowers-car
nations and sweet peas-were in tones
corresponding to the color.
Miss Sarah Personger in yellow
charmeuse was Miss Garrard's maid of
honor, and the little flower girl, Etoille
Massey, wore a white lace frock as did
the ring bearer, Katherine Cannon.
Miss Garrard was given in maria se
by her father, Mr George Garrard, the
Rev Dickinson pronouncing the mar
riage vows. Her wedding gown was
white charmeuse made in becoming
fashion with pearl and lace garnitures.
coronet of orange blossoms con-
fined her veil, which was made in cap
effect Mr.. McLaney was accompanied
to the altar by Mr.. julius McLaney as
best man.
After the ceremony a reception for
the bridal party was held, at the Gar
rard residence where graceful decor
ations We're arranged. Ivy and cut
flowers of many colors We're tastefully
arranged and from the dining room a
tempting plate was served. Mrs. Gar
rard wore reception costume built of
grey messaline with crystal trimmings
Mr.. and Mrs. McLaney left last night
for visit to relatives in Arkansas
They will return in a fortnight and
make their home in Norwood where
they expect.immediately to begin house
heeping Mr. McLaney is associated with
one of the large manufacturing indus
tries, holding a position of Importance
His bride is young woman of many
social charms and having lived here
since infancy, has formed many de-
li2htful friendShiyS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Cleaning White Ratine Suit

1 nave white ratine suit which
is sotied. Could any of the readers tell
me now to clean or wash It without
~ ]. r. W
me directions / have given often an
benefit ~ '"ui
Put into deep bowl clean wheat
iiour' aduihg to it a double handful AZ
salt Set In the oven until warm. bur
liot Drowned, then put the dress in this.
rupplng 1t between the hands. as Won
"ouiu WASH a garment in suds. Rub
me soiied spots especially. New bury
ehe aress In the salted -four and leave
~. ~ hours, then shake and beat out
the flour. If any spots remain ruh
ooracic talcum thoroughly into every
thread' and leave it on for "a hours.
then brush out. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

pleasant dreams. God bless and preserve
you. ] will write you again soon. The
postmaster will make his fortune by
us, If you answer regularly. Good
night and if God will, a speedy meet
ing"
The full moon is shining right into
my window; you will see it, too, today,
no doubt. I wish 1t were a mirror. so
that | could see your dear sweet fea-
lures in it and your nut-brown eyes
and soft smiling mouth. At this moment
/ expect you are sitting around the
tea table, or n1s.mma and Jeanette
are at their music. papa is smoking.
and you, my little Mary. doubtless
think of me sometimes in my turbulent
solitude.
Write to me very often, dearest,
your letters are such a happiness to
me and the smallest event in your life
is of more interest to me than all the
| politics in the world"
| The letters of Moltke to his wife
| fill close to two volumes and they are
| full of the most delicate sentiment and
| in no way represent the character that
the average person might expect the
gruff old field marshal to have written
to his girl wife, for such she must have
always seemed to him.
But young as she was, she truly sue
ceeded in Identifying herself with the
vocation of her husband From the first
day of their married life she became,
/ as it We're, his faithful comrade She
submitted herself to his guidance in
everything and lived under his in
| huence, patriot In feeling, worthy to
| bear the name of Moltke.
| Their life together at first was very
| retired Motke's official connection
with Prince Charles later led to his
wife being introduced at court, where
| the kind feeling which the royal fam
! lily always had for her husband was
extended to her.
! Nevertheless, the brilliance and lux
| ury of court life did not dazzle her.
| She always felt happiest in her own
little home, where her husband would
read to her aloud, or where she would
sit quietly by his side whilst he was
at work on some literary task
! Frau Won Motke contracted a se-
we're cold In December, 1868. which
brought on rheumatic attack which
resulted fatally on Christmas Eve of
| that year. Won Moltlke survived for
many years, dying on April "a, 1891
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
TERRIBLE AGONIES
WORSE MISERY
Advices From Durant Neck
Tell of Mrs. Bazemore's Try
ing Ordeal, and Her Con-
dition at Present

Durant's Neck, N. C.--Mrs. Emma
Bazemore, of this place. says; Words
fail to express my appreciation and
gratitude for the benefit received from
Cardui, the womans tonic I suffered
asonies from womanly troubles. 1 tried
different doctors, but they didn't help.
The last one I went to said 1 needed an
operation. so 1 agreed to it, and bore
those terrible pains. I felt better, but
only for short time, and soon the mis-
cry was worse than ever before. l began
to use Cardui. and it made me feel en-
tirely different. Now am the picture of
health, weighing 10 poupds. Before
started the treatment, could not do my
housework Now can do my work,
and feel so much better"
Cardui, the womans tonic, acting in
anly organs helps to restore your nat
ural vigor, and to build up the woman
ly constitution.
If you are tired worn-out, weak. ner-
vous. or suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar TO women, do what over a
million other women have done--try
Cardui. 1t cannot do you harm, and is
almost sure to help you, just as it has
them. Begin taking Cardui today.
Your druggist sells 1t.
N. B.--Write to; Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co.. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and 81 page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
HrappeE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
THE SOCIAL
CALENDAR

Mrs. b. S. Lester gives luncheon in
compliment to Miss Carstairs.
Miss Matte Hughes Kennedy gives
a tea for her classmates.
Miss Ruth Eunice Ratliff's luncheon
for Miss Eunice Bryant.
commencement exercises at Margaret
Allen school
Rev. and Mrs. Slaton entertain al
their home In Norwood.
Howard college commencement play
Annual concert of the Lyrice club al
Ensley
Reception and art exhibition at Lou.
lie Compton seminary.
Art exhibition at the Margaret Aller
school,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27

| into the shape of a question mark. The
| mystery was solved when the guests
were instructed TO pull the ribbons
| which proved to be attached to cards
announcing the engagement Of Miss
| Scherer.
Toasts were then proposed to the
| friendships formed al the A. n. c., 70
| the prospective brides and to those
| left behind"
/ The wedding cake was then cut. To
| the amusement and CONSERVATION OF
| all. little Mildred Brock found the ring.
Miss Wade fell heir to the thimble lad
Miss Scherer the penny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
MISS MARIE MARTIN
HOSTESS AT BOX PARTY

The graduation class of the Margaret
Allen school enjoyed the initial produc-
tion of Johnny Wise" yesterday aft
ernoon at the Majestic as guests of
Miss Marie Martin, one of the members
of the class.
The party included:
Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Della
Houston, Miss Katherine Ledbetter,
Miss Mildred Jaffe, Miss Henrietta Glib
son, Miss Margaret Allen. Miss LYDIA
OTIS Miss Anne Lee Miss Gertrude
Motion, Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss En-
lily Dixon, Miss Ruth Webb, Miss Eliz-
abeth Wilkinson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Divinity Fudge

Two cups white sugar, one-half cup
of syrup and water. Boil together until
it forms soft ball when dropped IN
cold water then add the whites of two
eggs which have been beaten stiff and
beat all together until 1t begins to
thicken. Add vanilla to taste and Eng
lish walnuts If desired.-Kindness F. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Mashed Potato Doughnuts

Two cups of mashed potatoes, three
eggs well beaten. one cup sour milk,
two cups sugar, one tablespoon melted
butter, one teaspoon each OF salt ana
nutmeg, five cups of slfted hour hVe
level teaspoonfuls baking powder
Kindness f. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARIAN HARLAND

Will have no further concern about the
matter. You will either sell Tho sony
outright receiving lump sum In pay
'heht Tor 1t, or-and 1 fancy this is
more likely-you will receive a ROYALTY
on each copy sold. In either case the
publishers can secure the copyright.
mus relieving you of any responsible
ity in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
MISS ELIZABETH GOING
TO BE DINNER HOSTESS

Miss Elizabeth Going. Miss Helen Rosa
Randolph and Miss Gamaliel Dixon will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening at
! the Country clug in compliment to Miss
Somerville and Mr.. Witt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
MISS LILLIAN ORR
ENTERTAINS BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Lillian Orr will entertain at dinner
Friday evening in compliment to Miss
Emily Somerville and Mr.. Archie Witt
Her guests will include Miss Somerville's
bridemaids and corresponding number
of gentlemen.