davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

R
To
so' s;ss So. ~ oo.' 70 ao. 10 g7 ioss
tss. s.oi. 81. Sss COS eao 5ao', so'
s. e Pm g'f;' isss s"sss' r oi is 49, s s 1872
SOC S2o, o9 sso' 100 7o' 7as soi' eoS' la
TO Baltimore and w'ssnsIon M or o. ~. lo os. 49,.
siGa. ssS $50 '0 ''' 'i4' 'i' ''s' 's0 S4' 'i
Baltimore and stations M.-i2.I5. io.ra. M-2aa
os Ps@'ii % @ Ss wss Y sra'i,s & s @ Ss o s 49, 49,
Baltimore Way Stations sundays A Moo5. p. M5.5o
p
Points Down the State A. Ae65 ss ioat* r. M22o 34i'
sundays A. M--7.5s P m-aas li.ss
iHSS iSo LIS a'' '1'' ''i on go 49, ''0'
,.. FAnssga may a NJ, Is 20. ss ,o5s ear
ssgS. ssf o 'l E1so on 4 oos. 500 NJ
.op'' s.sS' 45s. as AZ eos; o5i'
PHILADELPHIA
Reading and Way stations A. NIL T. Ms.io 40 ser
P. M.-t.so. 400, 4.i5 6
Sundays additional trpss NJ
trips Saturdays only Wilmington M 90 r. ~
and half
New castleIeave front Market
q for city ~ W -
BrandyTn springs Marshanton1envs Sixth
Springs
in
6bs and 72s
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A Dof1NIsTRATOR' SALE OF PER
a sonsl Property on Wednesday. May 2s
1918. ~ ? o'clock. 2. n nf No. 1900 wash
frrirr street m lhe city Of Wilmington. the
following psrr,nai property. late Of Adaline
rr~rs. dse-assd. viii be exposed 70 sale a.
rlhilr ~endua.
varior Furritrrs nininEroor Furniture
Hall T1rrifar-. Pictures. Carpets. Rugs,
Eioyrs kitrhsn Utonaila bedroom Furri
fsrs. Etr Ierins ~ sale ctsl
0EORGE ". POOLE.
CHARLES p. LARKfN.
Afni.isirators ~ Afniins Ionst Deceased.
hslben Hafierth~sits. Jr, Attorney for
&ceir'firatnrt. mayib.1ft.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

II uRNIsHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
II business people Warm. light and cory.
No. III West Ninth "a. mi-h
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
AGENTS WANTED.

IL IRE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED
Il IN errrv locality Liberal contracts and
exclusive territory % business producers.
ioar Sim.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
PLUMBERS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

u, o EVERY STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
an over the world. who IL = real live
wire, communicate with the Texas Stock Ex-
change, Commonwealth National Bank Build
ing. Dallas Texas. may710t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

u ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your Office furniture and
household goods You're losing money II
you don't sell to him. A postal will bring
our buyer there With the ready cash. Ber.
ger, Third and shiplsy streets. d. a A.
phone. 5I1sA. mfB-tf
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
PROPOSALS.

=
ID ROPOShLS FOR LIGHTING FIX
L TURES-The Board Of Public Education
in Wilmington will receive sealed bids for
electric lighting fixtures for the Evan q.
Shortlidge School House. Bidders must sub.
init samples for ceiling lights and wall
brackets. No hanging. Information fur.
nished by F =. Rice Jr. Co.. Architects
Bids must he deposited on the desk Of the
President Of the Board before o'clock p
m, Monday, May 20, 1918. The right to
reject is reserved
msy15.at. II. J. GUTHRIE Secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

nor RENT-sTNGLE OR CoMMUNT
II eating rooms for business people In
Quire No. e9l Market street. mayt3-1m
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
ROOFERS
Personal.
MONEY TOLOAN.

NJ oNEY TO LOAN-ON REAL estate
NJ any amount. az lowest rates Quickly
ONCE. n26.tts.tf
u. \ A. Phone 1891. W Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
LOST AND FOUND.

/ oST NEAR CONCORD AVENUE AND
- jefferson street. a child's gold ring with
garnet setting. lntials y. ". W on in
side Reward n returned 20 No 3i6 Con
cofo avenue. mayt4-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

----e~>>>----------~-~e
IL OR SALE-BUTLDTNG LOTS. n ~
II corner Of Fourth and Scott streets. Adl
dress James H. Gallagher, Elsmers, Del
msy1-12t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


u USINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOOD
ID baker who would like 20 start in business
for himself. Inquire No. 1908 West street
may14-eod-3t
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

A NNIE NJ sCHAFFER, oHrRoPoDIsT,
II has renewed TO she Harris Building. No
2ii ". Tenth street. ID. a A. phone, 1895.
i7A1yr
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

Il LIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
II Fowler Hanna, Ltd Chiropody and
POO Adams St. ID. A.. zoos. Evening By
appointment msy1B-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

NJ Rs. CARRIE WRIGHT. FORMERLY
Nl Of No. 1910 Washington street. hag re-
Tonth street Pariors on second floor Mani.
curing, electric scalp treatment. facial mas.
sage, hair dressing. shrmpocing Combings
neatly made up. d. A. phone, 5o2t
apr1 On.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
CHIROPOrIST

u LORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY, CHR.
II opodist. has removed 70 Kleits Buiidinr.
\. ". Corner Sixth and Marke I streets.
D. A. phone. 2oi7. n2o-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
HAIR DRESSING

A LltiLE INTENTION BY AN EXPERT
experts. Hair dressing manicuring ecalp
treatment, face and head massaging Chif.
dren's work q specially. Louise O. Potta
eo2 Fouitahi~ Rld@. mrr25-sm
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
REAI. EsTATE-FOR SALE

EoR sALE-PRoPERTY no. 1soo IAN.
- caster avenue Store II rooms ana
path. Fine stable in rear. Apply on prem
9eS' mhy1s-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

II URNIsHED OR OEFURNIsHED ROOMS
II with or without board. s21 Van Buren
street. d. & A. phone. 5s42. may5-im
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

I00 ExsT sEvEHTH ST. FURNISHED
HUI roomsi bath, for dght housekesp-
ms dStt
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
UPHOLSTERER AND
STORAGE.

Wy ANTED - STORAGE SEPARATE
w rooms, S1.oO a month. Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for the
season. Heating stove, $3.50; cook stoves,
$500 the season. Special spaces for pianos
and odd pieces of furniture. Goods Grated
and shipped 20 all parts Of the world. Nc
Mahon Bros, Sixth and King SITS. mAy5-tf
TTOUsEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
Ill clean separate locked rooms. New build
ings Automobile padded vans for local and
long distance moving Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. d. & A. Phone, 5174.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Pennsylvanis Ave and Clayton St.
apr2s-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
HELP wANTED-MALE

VET AKTED-Two MEN. eIMMs, NO.
w 613 French street. maylo-ot
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
Information for Travellers
PH1IAprIrHIA. sALrIMoRE

Time departure troess Whining
Trains Marked CD Expresses
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
BEAUTY PARLORs
SANITARY WORKERS
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

II OR ELECTRICAL WORK OF ANY
II nature, call Moore Brothers d. & A.
phone, 245sA; Delmarvia, 3443. Satlsfac-
ton guaranteed. Shop. s. W. Cor. Eighth
and Madison streets ian1a-om
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

VIZ ANTED ~ IABORERs. APP L y
w Edrcmoor Iron Co, Edgsmoor Del
msyi1.ff
Evening journal., 1913-05-15

NFFN wANTED-APPLY ELFCTRiC
M Hose and Rubber Co, over Eleventh
street bridge. msylo--'-
Evening journal., 1913-05-15
BOARDING AND LODGING.


ID OARDFRS OR TABLE BOARDERs
ID Pleasant rooms p. 4 A. phone 277iD.
No ao6 concord Ave mayT-im.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

Meeting This afternoon At the High schoohoto Covel

The marriage of Miss Olive Patterson
and Mr.. Max Woods of Sayreton tool,
place last night at $50 o'clock at the home
of the brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Finch. About 200 friends of the fam
lily were included among the guests, wit
Messing the ceremony. which was grace
ful and beautiful service.
The rooms were tastefully decorated will
Palms and other greenery, and with clus-
ters of white carnations. In the living
room mass of palms indicated the OBJ
1ective point toward which the bridal
party marched, as Miss Stella Collins at
the piano, played Mendessohn's march.
Previous to the rows Miss Nary Lee Bell
gave two vocal selections appropriate 70
the nuptial service, II Love You Truly
and AT Dawnlng."
Little Miss Mary Melton Collins, with
her sister. Miss Sara Colin, were the rib
bon bearers. In white lingerie frocks and
pink sashes they We're two very interest,"
ing members of the group. They carried
pink baskets of sweet peas.
Mrs. Albert ;';llch was her cosuin )
matron of honor. Her gown was be-
coming white lingerie made over pinl,
and she carried il bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Albert Fincn gave Miss Patterson in
marriage She wore bridal gown typi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

cal of summer for it was built of shadow
laces of the most fragile type through
which cleaned the satin of it's foundation
Her bridal veil was confined on the head
in de Medici cap wreathed with orange
flowers and she held large boquet CT
bride roses.
MI. Woods was accompanied by Mr.
A. B. Mccormack as best man, and had
no other attendants.
A reception followed the vows. In the
dining room the table was beautifully
earnished with pink sweet peas. Miss
Zoe Black, Miss Bessie Cooper, Miss Ru-
by Mcdonald and Miss Aphrey Barclift
four friends of the bride, presided over
the punch bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods left last night for
a bridal trip to points in Tennessee, a;
the conclusion of which they will go to
Sayreton to make their home. Mr. Woods
holds responsible position with the Re
public company at that place and is also
we'll known in local business circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17


! stalk in warm storerooms. Other fruits
which are artificially ripened are per-
simmons and dates.
1t Is found that dates in California and
Arizona only exceptionally reach ma
turity but as shown by experiments of
the United States agricultural depart
ment. they can be matured by artificial
means. 1t is explained that fruits. the
astringency of which In the unripe state
is due to tannin after ripening contain
just as much tannin as before, but that
it has undergone a combination with
some other substance which prevents the
solution of the tannin in the mouth and
hence obviates its astringent taste and
action. This effect may be brought
about. in the case of dates and persim-
mons, by means of heat, alcohol, car
dion dioxid or acetic acid.
Tannin readily dissolves in water or in
the juices of the mouth. 1t exists in
such fruits as dates and persimmons in
separate little sacs or Homogeneous cells
which swell and burst when broubht into
contact with water. thus permitting the
tannin to escape; the familiar astringent
bitter taste Is the result. When the mt
ural ripening process takes place or
when heat or any of the chemical agents
named is applied, a coagulation of the
contents of the tannin sacs takes place,
so that when the fruit is eaten the tannin
is not dissolved at all or is SO slowly dis
solved that the bitter, astringent taste is
not observed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
80 @sHOW'DNOU'WRlTEA
Wa LOVE'LETTER ?1sezNlA


1t is rather difficult to think of
prim, conservative Puritans as hold
ing written communications one with
the other in the most delicate and
endearing terms. Not that the puri-
ardor as any other sect, but in every
thing they seem to have taken the
staid and matter of fact way of ex-
pressing themselves as well as con-
Outing themselves, that 1t seems re-
freshing to study the sentimental side
of these people, and any reader who
has perused Longfellow's "Courtship
of Miles Standish" will bear witness to
this statement
Few poets could write a more de-
light1ul love letter than John Win
throp, the staid governor of NIassa-
chusetts. Before coming to America
Winthrop was lord of Groton Manor
and lawyer by profession In England
He came to this country as foremost
leader of the Massachusetts, Bay colony
Before he arrived he had married for
a third time. Margaret Tyndal of Essex
was his third wife. They were passion
ately fond of one another, and had a
romantic courtship and wooing in Eng
land. She Joined him in New England
the year after his arrival, and cheered
him and gave him counsel in his most
trying times.
Their correspondence that remains
is that which was written after they
were married and separated by his
coming to America In 1927 she wrote
the following letter:
Most Dearest and Lovinge Husband. .
cannot express my love to you as
desire in poore livelesse lines, but l doe
hartily wish you did see my harte how
true and faythfull it is to you, and
how much / do desire to be always
with you to enjoy the sweet comfort
OF your presence and those helps from
you in sperituall and temperate dutyes
am so unfit to performe without you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


'How can case my feet that are badly
calloused on the soles?
What kind of tourist slippers are nice
for a sleeping car?
What is good for the complexion
while travelling?
Does woman need to telegraph
ahead for hotel reservations? | know the
name of none until | arrive
ANXIOUS INQUIRER"
neat costume of serge or other wooden
material, modest in make and In color.
Gloves and hat to match the suit
Refined gentlewomen use no perfume
upon the person. Bathe freely and regu-
larly, and powder creases upon the body
never the face) with the best quality
of talcum powder, perfumed with violet
or other delicate scent. Unless you can
afford the finest essences let perfume Sc
verely alone. A few drops upon the hand
kerchief may be permitted by good taste
but this is questionable. Avoid cheap per-
fumes They are vulgarly offensive to
good taste.
Soak the feet at night in warm water,
to which you have added little baking
soda. When the caloused spots are soft
rub into them all the warm castor oil
they will take up and bind upon them
linen soaked with the oil. Repeat the
process in the morning.
Wadded bedside slippers may be bought
for this purpose.
Wear a thin, closely meshed veil to ex-
elude dust and to preserve the skin from
tanning. Do not coat the skin and clog
the pores with powder.
Make up your mind before setting out
as to the hotel you would like to stop at
in each place. Then telegraph for a room
If you like.
A woman travelling alone is at woeful
disadvantage in America with respect to
hotels. Have yo uno girl friend who will
accompany you? If not, make inquiries
of experienced travellers, and get refer
ences from somebody that will open hotel
doors to a solitary woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Crystallizing Oranges

81 wish to know how to crystalize
orange and grapefruit so that the bitter
taste is done away with. Sometimes mine
is delicious and not objectionably bitter
at all. Again it is too acrid to be good
wonder If you can tell be how to make
uniformly nice soda biscuit? Often mine
are poor. p S."
Lay the peel in boiling water for half
an hour Drain and lay it in ice cold
water until stiff and cold. The process
should extract the bitterness. Then pro-
ceed as usual in preserving it.
Baking Powder Biscuits-Sift twice to-
gether two cupfuls of -four and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, with a tea
spoonful of salt.
Chop into the prepared flour two table
spoonfuls (scanD of shortening until it
is like powder. Wet to a soft dough
with cupful of sweet milk, handling as
little as possible. Roll into a sheet with
few light strokes of the rolling pin, cut
out with the biscuit cutter and bake in
a quick, steady oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

1T makes me sad to see the want of
you and wish myselfe with you. but |
desire wee may be gided by the God
in all our ways, who is able to direct
us for the best, and so l will wayt upon
him for patience, who is all sufficient
for me. / shall not need to right much
to you at this time. My brother, Cos
linge, can tel any thinge by word OF
mouth. prayse God we are all here in
health as you left us and are glad TO
hear the same of you and all of the
rest of our friends at London.
My mother and myselfe remember
our best love to you and all the rest.
Our children remember thare duty to
you. and thus desiringe to be remen-
bered in your preyers l bid my good
Husband good night. Little Somerwell.
thinks it is time for me to goe to bed,
so | beseech the Lord to keep you safely
and us all heare Farewell, my sweet
Husband, your obedient wife, Margaret
Winthrop"
The coming of John winthrop to
America seems not to have been the
result of any long previous delibera-
tion. The earliest intimation of such
a step is found in a letter dated May
Is. 1929, in which he says: my dear
WIFE, l am veryly persuaded God will
bringe some heavye affliction upon this
1ande, and that speedy1ye: but be of
good comfort, tne ndrdeSt that can some
shall be meanes to mortifie this bodye
of corruption. which is thousand
tymes more dangerous to us than any
outward tribulation, and to bring us
into nearer communion with our. Lord
Jesus Christ, and more assurance of his
kingdome."
When John Winthrop first came to
America his wealth was great, and he
used 1t freely for tho benefit of the
public. 1t Is said that he denied him
self many of the luxuries of life that
he might set an example of frugality
and temperance. Bancroft says: 'It was
principally the calm decision of Win
throp which sustained the courage of
his companions" And Palfrey writes;
Among the millions of living men, de-
scended from men whom he ruled, there
is not one who does not owe much
or what is best In him to the benevo-
lence and courageous wisdom of John
Winthrop"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Offers Silk and Velvet Pieces

II will gladly send some silk and velvet
pieces to any persons requesting them.
Please give me the address of such.
Il would ask the favor of someone of
telling me the author and poem in which
the following occurs:
"Sow sinks the sun behind western hills,
Unerring index of the flight of time.
ID. l.. H."
Readers who would like to receive the
silk and velvet pieces rendered by the
correspondent will write to us for her
address, inclosing self addressed and
stamped envelope for reply. Materials
for patchwork are ever in demand Your
query is referred to the constituency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Coffee Cake

into cup of milk heated almost to
boiling stir two tablespoons butter, two
tablespoons sugar, and little salt.
When lukewarm add one-half a yeast
cake. dissolved in one-fourth cup luke
warm milk. and flour enough 10 make soft
batter. Cover. let rise until light, add
one-half cup seeded raisins, cut in pieces.
spread the dough half an inch thick in
a creased dripping pan. cover again and
let it rise. Brush with melted butter,
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, and
bake for half an hour in moderate oven.
Keep covered with paper until half done.
Request of Mrs. a. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
By MARION HARLAND

Your age wear their hair--unless they
wear puffs, rats and other artihcialities
which are not suited to a girl of l5-or,
in fact. to any mere girl. If the braids
woun daround your head give you a
headache l fear that any method of PIN
ming the INTO the head would have the
same effect Stlll. sometimes a change in
the mode of dressing the hair rests the
scalp. Have you thought of twisting
your hair into loose knot and fastening
1t low at the nape of the neck? This IS
becoming to some girlish faces.
1t is impossible for Inc to answer your
question in the Corner as soon as you
suggested, for each letter must take its
turn. and yours did not reach me until
tn eday you named as that on which you
hoped to see my answer in print. An
other time write earlier, that ! may have
the pleasure of being of assistance to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Cookies are Always Hard

"Will you please tell me why my sugar
and molasses cookies are always hard
when taken from the oven
MRS. NJ. NJ. r."
Perhaps you put too little shortening
butter or lard-into them This would
make them hard. Or you may get the
dough too stiff in mixing. OF your oven
may be so slow that the cookies dry out
before they are done. Try the follow
ing recipe: One cup of butter, two cups
of molasses, one teaspoonful of powdered
cloves, one teaspoonful of baking soda
dissolved in a little hot water; flour
enough to make soft dough. Make into
small cakes, patting them fiat with the
hands, and roll out. Bake in a good
oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
IT'S ONLY A STEP FROM
CITY "CLEAN-UP' SPIRIT
TO "CITY BEAUTIFUL y
Nv DOLLY DALRYMPLE

spirit to the city beautiful idea because
when city has grown as spick and span
as the ''clean up" spirit of last week
could make It, something else is bound TO
stir in the hearts and minds of its resi-
dents, and 10! the city beautiful is born.
After all, it 10 nit matter of planning
symmetrical streets, magnificent houses
and handsome Sky scrapers, >-designed,
built and painted and laid out just as they
should be, of beautiful park systems and
tree lined streets, all of which should not
be decried but admired, and sought, but
even so, that is rot all of the scheme of
the city beautiful.
All this makes for attractive civic of-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
CHILD STUDY
CLUB TO MEET

A meeting of the Child Study club will
be held this afternoon in the library OF
the High school at $3.50 o'clock. The or
ganization committee. who have finished
drawing up the constitution, will submit
1t for adoption of the club. This COM
mittee includes Mr.. T.. T.. Smith. chair
man. Miss Redwood. Mrs. Louis Mack
enzie, Mrs Louis GelderA Miss Corinne
Chisolm. Mrs. w. Il. Edwards. Mr.. N. B.
Dickson and Mrs. Jere King
All who are interested in children are
cordially invited to be present at this
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Sour Rabbit

Prepare rabbits as for frying, with salt,
pepper and flour. Lay in hot dripping and
scar well, adding sliced onion to the
hot fat. When all are well scared, turn
into porcelain saucepan, cover with cold
water: add a bay leaf or two, a couple of
cloves, and one large juicy lemon, sliced
thin. Cover closely and simmer until
meat is tender If the gravy Is too thin,
add a little Drowned flour This is a
good way to cook old. tough rabbits
Kindness "a German Eausfrau'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS OF
PARK CONCERT COMMITTEE

The committee from the Music Study
club, headed by Mrs. Oscar Hundley, ap-
pointed to secure free park concerts dur
ing the summer. report the most salts
fying responses, and it does not require
an optimist to believe that the concerts
are assured.
1t will be remembered that at the time
of Mrs. Hundley's appointment her duty
was designated "giving public band con-
certs if the public wants them She
was expected to investigate the sentiment
of the people, both by asking contribu-
tions from large corporations and for vol
unteer contributions. Yesterday Mrs.
Hundley stated that most of the large
corporations have been visited and have
been most generous in their donations.
tCQnflnued nm Rnue Tam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
VISITING GIRLS
HONOREES AT DANCE

Miss Renee DUPONT, Miss Ann Myers,
Miss Kate Taylo- and Miss Sarah Barrow,
the four houses guests of Miss Margaret
Robertson, were the honorees at a pleas
ant little house dance last night arranged
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. M. Robertson.
Only limited number of friends be-
sides the bridal party to attend Miss
Robertson and Mr.. Latady a, their we'd
ding tomorrow evening were included in
the invitation list, and in all it's details
the dance was quite simple, informal and
altogether enjoyable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
MRS. j. A. WOODS
TO GIVE A TEA

Mrs. j. A. Woods, whose 2randdaugh-
ter, Miss Lucy Bonner Cooper of Ten
nessee is her guest, will entertain at tea
in honor Thursday afternoon from to
o'clock at the Hotel Hillman. She has
asked as her receiving party Miss Susie
Nabb, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Gladys
Hicks of Talladega, Miss Leila Brown,
Miss Bessie Foster, Miss Hettie Sibley,
Miss Marguerite Sibley, Miss Bland Tom
linson, Miss Rebecca Evans, Miss Mar
garet Jemison, Miss Margaret Chenoweth.
Miss Kate Earle Terrell, Miss Elizabeth
Going and Miss Gamaliel Dixon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
Suffragist and Suffagette

What is the difference between suf-
fragist and a suffragette? s.
A suffragist is one who advocates wom-
ans suffrage. The name "suffragette'
has been bestowed upon the militant ad-
vocates of woman's suffrage who believe
in using any means, legal or illegal, to
bring 1t about. You have doubtless seer
in the papers the accounts of the suf-
fragette proceedings in England!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
A Vegetable Press

Can you tell me of a machine or de-
vice which will crush or grind raw veg
etables fine enough to be digested? This
Is for person who cannot masticate raw
vegetables on account of defective teeth
The ordinary food choppers do not grind
fine enough. A READER"
vegetable press is part of the furni-
ture of every kitchen. 1t will grind fruits
and vegetables to a pulp.