davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11

The marriage of Miss Isabel Caldwell
aughter of Mr.. and Mrs David W. Cald-
ell, and Mr.. Charles Pollard Marks
as one of the distinguished social events
{ the winter, taking place at the South
ide Baptist church last night at $50
clock in the presence of a large and
fashionable assemblage. The ceremony re-
allied a wedding which occurred not many
ears ago in Louisville, that of the brides
lister, Mrs. Frank A. Grider, who was
ae pretty young woman attending her
lister as matron of honor. Many MEM
ers of society have personal and very
yivid memories of the Grider wedding
or Mr.. Grider, as one Of the most pop
lar bachelors in the state, was accom-
anied to Louisville by number of men
tho today are still socially prominent in
birmingham, but in the more frivolous
llties' of a social season are assisted by
heir interesting wives. But the Grider-
,aIdwell wedding-its brilliance and the
leasure of the guests-furnished the chief
opic here for a season or more.
The Baptist church is beautifully adapt
u lof IL WtQdill6t anu 90 At was bhtfN 'ANN
erv long ago there have been few large
alterations there. The long aisles, the
lately elegance of its colonial decora-
ions make it solemn and altogether
3vely place for a ceremony. Mrs. Laura
ackson Davids, the organist, played a
lumber of selections whose majestic
ones suited the formality of the occasion
Al Of IN
pera, and the soft melody of Mendels-
Iohn's "The Spring Song Merging into
he professional, the signal came for the
ridal partys entrance, The groomsmen
nd maids entered alternately, each ap-
lroaching the green covered altar sepa-
ately from opposite aisles and forming a
Ioup at the chancel.
The Nuptial Party
Mr.. w. r. j. Dunn and Mr.. William
wilson were the first to enter. They were
ollowed by Miss Agnes Gordon of Frank
in, Tenn, and Miss Jean Marks, the sis
er of the bride, who approached from op
iosito aisles. Mr.. Jogeph Lee and Mr.. Fred
<oenig followed.
Miss Leonora Bailey of Franklin, Tenn.
nd Miss Martha Dabney, two slender, at
ractive girls, advanced together, and be-
.,iud them came Mr.. Stewart A. Seelye
Il New Orleans and DIR. Norborne Page
Cooke. Miss Fannie Dunn and Miss
Agnes Bennett of Franklin were the
inal bridesmaids. As they approached
he altar Mrs. Frank Grider entering
lone, slowly advanced to the altar.
The bridesmaids were an unusually
.harming group OF young women. Fol
owing the predominant note of the we'd
Ting, which was indicated in the snowy
White of the blossoms clustered in the
sreenery at the altar, their costumes were
)uilt of white charmeuse and crepe de
;hne, with tunies of silver lace. The
graceful overdresses were outlined in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
MRS. c. M. RUDOLPH
ISSUES TEA CARDS

The patience of hostess may receive
many n test, for the variety of woes that
may beset her seems capable of endless
change. A trial came to one young ma
tron in the form of a mistaken date line
on her very attractive tea cards, which
was only noticed after the majority of
the invitations had been sent. Mrs. Ru-
dulphs cards, which were received by
most of her friends yesterday, should
read:
Mrs. Charles Murray Rudolph at home
Wednesday, December II, from to 5.
Mrs Alice Fits Hill, Mrs. James Fits
Alston, Miss Mary Emily Fits, Miss An
malice Fits. Please reply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Butter Frosting for Cake

Il will answer Madam C.s inquiry how
to make butter frosting for layer cake
cake, cream one-half pound of unsalted
butter, add the yoll of one egg and beat
briskly. Add one tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar and spread thiclSly between
and ON top of cakes thoroughly cooled
The dark icing is called mocha icing, and
is made in the same way, adding one
fourth cup of strong, unsweetened coffee.
Beat is minutes to prevent separating and
spread thickly between and on top of thin
cake layers. Some are made pink by
emitting the coffee and adding raspberry
juice. A. c. H."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Recipe for a Laxative

L take pleasude in sending recipe for
laxative requested by w. B. s.: One half
pound each of seedless raisins and figs,
one pound of SIENNA leaves. Chop fine and
put into stewpan with one-half pound
OF sugar and half pint of boiling water.
Simmer slowly for 20 minutes, then pour
upon oiled paper in a baking pan to cool.
Take a piece an inch square each night
and afterward regulate the amount that is
required. 1 can testify to the above be-
ing good. MRS. J. II. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Mush Corn Bread

Heat slowly one pint milk to boiling,
then add slowly one-half pint cornmeal
Cook few minutes, stirring constantly;
take from the stove and let cool. When
lukewarm add one tablespoon butter, one
teaspoon salt. yolks OF four eggs, one at a
time, beating all the while. Lastly add
the well whipped whites of the eggs. Bake
from 20 to 30 minutes and serve as soon
as 1t comes from the oven.--Contributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11

chiffon and lace, and with a sash Of
deep blue: Mrs. George Blinn in a
pastel shaded robe and several other
interesting friends of the hostesses as
sisted them In hospitable offices IN this
apartment,
Among the number of Interesting
callers were
Mrs. Charles E. bowman, Mrs. John
c. Pugh, Mrs. Chapline Hodges and
her guest. Mrs. Frank Rowe of Grand
Rapids, Mich, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs.
]. M. Mason, Mrs. e. M. Mason, Mrs
j. Houston Johnston, Mrs Truman Au-
drich, Jr., Mrs. Robert Jemison, Miss
Margaret Coleman. Mrs. Vincent Fergn-
son, Mrs. Charles Lutz, Mrs. John NJ.
Lutz, Mrs. Charles Heidi, Mrs. Horace
Adams, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Miss Hub
bert, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, Mrs Bord-
en- Burr, Mrs. John C. Crouch. Mrs. C.
Nj. Bowers, Mrs. p. B. Bowers, Mrs.
III. p. Heflin, Miss Woodson, Miss
Norton, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Miss
Lee Marks, Mrs. william Simpson of
Cincinnati, Mrs. FAC Smith, Mrs. Nc
Adory, Mrs. William Jordan and 9TH
ers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Cure for Drink Habit

For A. M. l.. In a recent issue of a
newspaper there was letter signed Re
formed, in which the following recipe
was given as a cure for the drink habit:
One-half ounce OF ground quassia stepped
In one pint of vinegar. The dose is one
teaspoonful In little water, taken every
time the desire for drink manifests itself
The writer says 1t satisfies the craving
when the liquor thirst comes violently
upon one. HELPFUL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Marshmallow Pudding

Soak one-half cup candied cherries in
one-half cup Jamaica hum for half an
hour. Cut up one cup walnuts and peeans
and one pound marshmalows. Whip one
pint double cream until stiff. add confec-
toners sugar to taste, beat the marsh
mallows into the whipped cream and the
cherries, which should have been drained
and chopped, add the nuts aud one tea
spoon vanilla. Put into a pudding dish
and set on ice until thoroughly chilled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
SECOND "THE DANSANT"
TO BE WELL ATTENDED

The Country club will present an ami
mated scene tomorrow afternoon on the
occasion of the second weekly tea of the
season. Most of the tables have already
been engaged, but it has been decided by
several hostesses to secure their tables !.
the sun parlor or dining room instead OF
in the ballroom, where a moments quiet
may be had at will between the dances,
which are SO delightful feature.
Everyone who attended the tea last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Mock Angel Food Recipe

II venture to come again-this time
with the mock angel food asked for by a
recent subscriber. You may be interested
to hear that / have come into commune
cation with the bedfast cripple and will
help him in any way l can. Thank you
portunity to help. The recipe follows: One
cup of flour, three even teaspoons bak-
ing powder (sift four tines, then stir
In one cup of sugar and one of scalded
milk; add two stiffly beaten egg whites,
and pour into an ungreased tin. Don't
flavor. but flavor the frosting
MRS. @. d. r."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11

week was delighted with both the service
and the novel dance feature which is,
after all, as one young matron puts it,
only 'side line" Some of the cleverest
adopts of the new steps, in fact, took no
part in this phase of the affair last week,
referring the hour to be spent entirely
over the teacups.
Davidson's orchestra viii tomorrow aft
ernoon present the dance music. While
there will be a manifestation of the So
ciety craze for dancing the new and
strange steps that has affected young and
old alike, the party is, after all, a tea,
and many of the hostesses and their
guests will be only a part of the throng
at the tea tables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Likes to Go Out

ITO Lady Betsy l am a middle aged
woman. and, like you, should like to
go out sometimes In the evening. My
husband goes out little. / like music in
my home. Do you want to go into some
ones home or do you want some one to
go into yours? / have a nice home,
Please answer through the Helping Hand
"LADIE MARIE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Chicken Cream Sonn,

One pint chicken broth. one tablespoon
tapioca, one stalk celery cut nup, one
blade mace, salt. pepper and one small
onoion sliced. Add one cup milk; simmer
10 minutes and thicken with tablespoon
of butter blended with the same quantity
of flour. Serve with a spoonful of whipped
cream on each plste.-Kindness of Mrs.
c. d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Casserole of Meat and Rice

One cup cooked veal, run through the
meat chopper; one cup tomatoes. one
cup boiled rice, one cup white sauce.
Butter baking dish, put In layer OF
rice layer of veal, salted and pep
pered; q layer of tomatoes and a layer
of white sauce. Repeat and cover the
top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake
half an hour.-Kindness of A. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
PHOENIX CLUBS
FAVOR COTILLON

The Ladies' Favor Cotillon last night at
the Phoenix club was one of the largest
and most enjoyable events of the season.
The ladies filled their dance cards and
in other ways the affair was novel and
delightful. Miss Helen Shuster of Selma,
whose debut was made several weeks
ago in Montgomery, with Mr.. Arnold
Hirsch, led the german in which more
than a hundred participated. An elegant
supper was served at midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Little Jokers meet with Mrs. Nor
borne Cooke.
Mrs. Ed S. Moore gives an after
noon tea for three brides-elect.
The Thursday Night Dancing
class meets with Miss Lucy Pinck-
ard.
A dance is given at the University
club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
An Excellent Side Dish

Boil together equal portions of beef and
pork. Remove meat from liquor take out
all bones chop fine. Return meat to the
liquor season well and add cornmeal to
make dish the consistency of mush. Turn
into molds until cold; then slice and fry
in hot butter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Peanut Cookies

One tablespoon butter, two tablespoons
each sugar and milk. one egg, two cups
flour, one-half teaspoon baking powder,
ore-half cup finely chopped peanuts, one
half teaspoon salt. Drop by the spoon
full on creased pans.-Contributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Casserole of Rice and Cheese

Mix one cup boiled rice and one-half
cup grated cheese add one green pep
per chopped. Salt and pepper TO taste
Pour over all one cup sweet milk. turn
into a baking dish and bake in a mod
crate oven half an hour.--Kindness of
A. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
TICKETS TO
BE RETURNED

Mrs. Horace Adams, who was chairman
of the dinners Friday at the doll bazar,
requests that all remaining tickets, or
money for same, be returned to her i'm
mediately, so that matters may be
checked up. The day was one of the
most successful of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
MRS. HODGES AND MISS
HODGES ISSUE CARDS

The following card has been received.
Mrs Hopkins Cooper Hodges and Miss
Lois Florine Hodges will be at home on
Tuesday, December %, from 4 until 6
o'clock, at their residence on Avenue k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11

%. at 9 O'Clock, at the Exchange hotel,
Montgomery. Kindly send response to 324
Fielder Street"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Levert will be home
tomorrow from Philadelphia, where they
took their little son, John, for treatment
last week. He Will accompany them
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Silver have
named their son Richard jerome for his
father and grandfather.
Mrs John Chapman of Sycamore is the
guest of Mrs. Lewis Underwood.
) Mr.. w. b. Reynolds of Montevallo spent
Yesterday In the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, who spend much of their time In
travel, plan to sail January 10 for trip
around the world.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
TAKE VALUABLE TEAM
AND fire STABLE TO
COVER THEIR TRACKS
Remains of Valuable Driving
Team Not to Be Found
Among Debris.

Rapid City, S. D., April 22.-Fire a.
Wasta early Saturday morning de-
stroyed a livery stable belonging to
Charles Estilick, causing loss of $4,000
on which there was insurance Of ST.
500. When Mr.. Estlick locked the
premises for the night there were
sever horses in the barn, but on
searching the ruins the next morning,
only the -carcasses of five were found.
The missing horses are a pair valued
at $4,000 and are considered the most
valuable driving horses west Of the
A~.issouri river. The missing of the
horses leads Mr.. Estlick to suppose
hat the horses We're stolen and the
barr set on fire to hide the crime.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
LOSS FROM FOREST FIRE
IS ESTIMATED AT $4,000

Deadwood, S. D., April 21.-Forest
Supervisor lines, of Custer, in charge
of he Harvey Peak National forest,
who directed the efforts to fight the big
forest fire in Custer county this week,
Is busy checking up the extent of the
damage done by the flames, while
State Fire Marshal S. E. Crane, of
Lead, is investigating the origin to de-
termine II warrants for criminal neg
Igence should issue for the destruction
Of the state timber.
A conservative estimate of the total
loss in timber and roperty of the
ranchers living nea Tie fire Is put at
$4,000. but this will probably be in
creased when the checklp is completed.
In all about $4,000 acres of timber was
either partly or entirely destroyed.
This timber averaged about 81 per L.
600 feet or $40 per acre, but it is esti-
mated that there will be about so per
cent salvage On the burned timber
which would make the actual timber
loss about 1000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
LAWMAKERS DRIVEN
To PASS FREAK LAW
TO BEAT REFERENCE
Burden of Primary On Auditors
Outdone BY This infection
On Recorders.

PIERS, S. D., April DIDO you want
a domestic or a hired man? lave you
q horse or any live stock for sale? Or
are you looking for work of any char
acter or do you want to buy anything?
Any and all of these questions are to
be answered off-hand by the state bu-
rea of information, called the state
swapping bureau in South Dakota. in
charge of c. N. McIllvane. secretary of
the state fair association, with regis
tiers of deeds as heads of the county in
formation fountS.
All this is under the most p~aternal-
1Stlc legislation ever enacted In TINS
state. The law was framed by r. O..
chard the father of the primary
election law which is making county
auditors gray headed before their nor
NAL time.
The law requires each register of
deeds to supply himself with three
loose leaf ledgers, one to be known as
the labor book, another the live stock
book, and the third the cereal book.
In these shall be registered all appn-
cations for labor or POSITIONS; or OF
live stock or grain for sale, or a desire
to purchase any of these commodities
The registers are to make a daily re-
port to the state central head n all
their applications of any nature what
ever are TO be compiled and all ques-
lions answered in regard to what is to
be found in the way of labor or posi-
ton; or products of all classes for sale
or desired.
All of the applications of any char
acter may be sent to the proper Off
cials through letter, telephone or any
other means of communication and en-
try shall be made on application.
81 vNhn lou cbr,,11 ~ - nnn to the
woman who wants a girl for general
homework as it puts the supply of the
whole state at her command to choose
from if there are any to choose, and
the, girl looking for a place has the
same opportunity to pick, as all the
details as to what will be expected Of
her must be recorded in the applica-
ton. &
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
TRADITIONAL
JUDGMENT DAY IDEAS
Professor Also Declares Belize
bub was Father Of Flies,
Not Lies

Philadelphia, April 1s.-That there is
no biblical foundation for the story of
clared by Prof. Paul Haupt, of Johns
Hopkins university, In a university adj
dress before the American Philosoph-
ical society.
1.-THE book Of Zachariah. which Je US
as well as Christians give as authority
for the description Of the last judE-
ment,n he said, refers merely to q
municipal plan for municipal improve
ments laid out by the Maccabees. The
poetic and fanciful language Of the
scriptural scribes has been misinter-
preted."
lzebub had been described by the an
clients as the father of flies, not lies,
rs the modern horror of those germ
CARRYING insect was shared in biblical
tines,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL TRAVEL
TO GETTYSBURG IN STYLE

Pierre. S. D., April 21.-The com
mission appointed to take charge of
plans for the South Dakota delegation
of old soldiers at the celebration Of
the Gettysburg semicentenary met at
Pierre with the passenger agents of
eastern lines to discuss the routing Of
the trip. South Dakota intends to Sc
lect the best train offered in the way
of comfort for the veterans, requiring
Pullman sleeps and other special ia
cilIties. Gettysburg veterans to the
number OF 129 have been scheduled for
the trip.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
PRESIDENT WILSON is
ONE DAY OFF TO REST

Washington, April 1s,-President
Wilson o day of for the first
time since his Inauguration. He did
not come to the executive offices, but
spent the morning in his study III the
White House and planned to take a
long automobile ride IN the afternoon.
president had been working under AZ
IRENE pressure. kept the engagement
list for the day absolutely blank and
deferred all engagements anti, Nom
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
GIRLS RUN AWAY AND
PERISH IN BLIZZARD

Miller, S. D., April 21.-Reports just
received here state that three Indian
girls ran away from the Cheyenne
storm and two of them froze to death
in some breaks. where they sought ref
uge. 1t seems that one of the girls,
aged IS, stopped at her home after
leaving the school and was saved, but
on and persisted before the next morn
ing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
ALL-cHlNESE BALL NINE
ON UNIVERSITY DIAMOND

Vermillion. S. d.. April 19.-An UNI
usual ball game is scheduled for May
1, in which the University of South Da-
kota team will play a Chinese base
ball team from the Chinese university,
of Honolulu. Hawaiian islands. All the
players of the visiting team are of the
Monaghan race and are said to put
up a good game. The contest will be
pulled off on the university field.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
SUFFS N ANTI-sUFFS
PLANNING FOR BATTL

Washington, April l8.-Leaders of
h suffragets and anti-suffraeets
movement made plans today for the
campaign they expect to conduct be-
fore Senate committee on woman
suffrage.
its first meeting and listen to the argu-
ments OF tho .antis', marshailed by
Mrs. Arthur Dodge, Of New York,
president of their association.
Monday the suffragets will have a
two-hour hearing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

One thousand stitches to the square
inch, size, six feet two inches by five
feet two inches: age, 504 years; value,
2 5000, are some of the facts about a
Hebrew prayer rug, which is BART Of
a 81, 200, 600 collection in New York. This
rus was used in the synagogues: at
Cordova, Spain. -Four brothers passed
Is years perfecting this article. on this
rug the high priest knelt twice daily
for 40 years, and there he met his
death when the temple was sacked in
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

By a ludicrous error Representative
fTick. Of scioto county. Ohio. put has
wnnaa a1n ei1, TO the nine hour day for
apply to domestic labor-in the wranr
section, and instead OF doing what he
intended II to do. 1t, In fact. REQUIRES
me employer OF a domestic to provide
ner with "a seat. and IL practicabia
with an automatic back
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
TEACHERS RE-ELEcTEp.

Vermillion, S. D., April 19.-Almost
the entire corps of teachers in the city
school nave been reelected for next
year. Principal Cowling, of the high.
school. was not a candidate for re-
election and Miss Sadie Lyons, of this
city, has been given the place. Miss
Laura Chassell, of Cedar Rapids. IA.
has been elected to fill the vacancy in
the high school caused by the resigna-.
tion of Miss Katherine Moore, and has
begun work. A new schedule of SAL
aries has been adopted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
UNUSUAL TRAGEDY
INVOLVING FARMER

Miller, s.. D., Anril 19.-The funeral Of
Linden Ludlam vas largely attended
today. His death was most tragic.
Sitting on the drill sowing grain, n
of the horses kicked him over the heart
and he fell backward. breaking his
neck. The f~our-horse team then ran
off with the machine. one of the horses
nearly being killed by running against
a shaft h a penetrated its body. An
other of the horses was badly injured.
A neighbor in passing discovered the.
tragic situation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

Within the last month a financial
scare has prevailed among Poles of this
section which has resulted in their
sending much money to friends in
Russia 1t started from an apprehen-
sion which is being explained to them
as groundless. The scare arose from
smaller. They feared 1t would he
worth less and sent money orders to
the home country where the American
dollar is of high value, by the
Russian standard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
RATTLESNAKES ARRIVE
BEFORE SNOW DEPARTS

White Owl. S. D., April 22.-Rattle-
snakes have made their appearance
here, while the snow banks nave not
as yet disappeared. Miss May McLinn
killed n having nine rattles or yes
terday. while her neighbor, Miss Muir
ply, killed another larger one The
past few days have been very warm
and a number of other snakes have also
Appeared.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

NJ. x. Maxwell, of Auburn, Wash.
bet Richard Martin. of .5eattle, that
ne eat 80 eggs within n hour.
cook boiled fresh eggs one
minute. He ate them at the rate If
nve a minute until 30 had disap-
peared. He took IL minutes recess and
then disposed of the remaining 20. He
won the wager In 80 instead Of so min
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

At an estimated COST ar y,ors thon
$l2.000.000 q Canadian railway expe..f.
Witnln q few years to have opened i
fwo-track tunnel four miles III length
through the Selkirk range Of
between Calgary and Vancouver.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

1t Is a well-known fact that an ~
pensive lens is not needed to produce n
perfect photography: a card with a hin
mole II will duplicate the work Of q
me ens new application of this
prancipie gives the 'caricaturist's cam
slits are made and these distort The,
image IN a comical way, either hori-
1ontally or vertically, after the fashion
of distorting mirrors