davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record., 1913-05-23
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Oranges, Apples, Lemons. and Ba-
hanas, at the Cash Store.
Mrs. Carl Crothers was city caller
the first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. 2. J. Brown were bust
ness visitors in Gage Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. d. Mills were
visitors in the county seat Tuesday
Nels Martinson of Delphia, gave us
pleasant call Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darling were
among the Gage callers Tuesday.
Mrs. E. B. and Miss Elsie Lackay
were business callers in the city Tues
day.
Mr.. ard MIS-. Fred Sturdevant of
Rig Wall gave us a pleasant call the
first of the week
Mrs. George Spendiff and daughters
Dorothy and Alice We're calling on
friends in Gage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell
were passengers on the Columbian
for Roundup last Sunday.
John Richey and w. Gribling have
just finished fencing the Campbell
homestead. the contract of which they
took short time ago.
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Heron
Gage Wednesday.
Edmund Burla just unloaded IL
H. p. Gasoline engine which he will
use in irrigating his farm lands.
On account of the abundant rains
with which we were favored last week
the Sunday school picnic was post
poned and it is probable that it will
be held next Sunday.
The Cactus Dodgers met May Is at
the home of Mrs. Carl Crothers. The
president and vice president being
absent Mrs. Mills acted as president
pro tenn at the regular business meet.
ing. Mrs. Stalwick gave an interest.
ing discussion about "The Noted Men
of Montana" The discussion is to be
continued at the next meeting. AT
five o'clock Mrs. Crothers assisted by
her mother Mrs. Kimble served a
dainty lunch.
The next meeting will be held May
29th with Mrs. Frank Darling.
The roundup record., 1913-05-23
than the disc plows did.

than the disc plows did.
Rufus B. Thompson has got dis
gusted waiting for hens to set SO he
has bought an incubator to do hatch
ing with.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod has got Big
Four plowing outfit from Ryegate to
do some breaking for her.
Arthur Smirl has been appointed
Smirl is undecided yet whether he
will accept the appointment.
Mrs. T. T. Britton of Monticello,
Ind. is here visiting her sons, Harry
and Sherman. Harry and his wife
brought her out to Sherman's place
last Sunday.
Thomas GilDertson, a brother of
Mrs. Bert HaylOck and Mrs. Josephine
Lipke arrived from Seattle, Wash.
last Monday to pay his sisters visit.
Arthur Smirl, r. B. Thompson, Pc
der Degree and others went to the
Hub Tuesday to look after their in
terest in county road. This road
has been hanging fire quite while
and we hope it will be adjusted to the
stisfactiOn of all.
Mrs. Cuba Morton commneced two
months term Of chool in District No
2, last Tuesday.
Bert Haylock's horses got out of the
pasture last Sunday night and they
have not been able to find them yet
Mrs. l.. v. Jackon and sons departed
for their home at Moccassin last Tues
day after two weeks visit with theil
father r. B. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cookie are a,
home to their many friends at Mrs
Cookies homestead on the Sixteer
Mile Bench.
Olaf Jensvold our county commits
sioner made business trip up IL
these parts last Friday.
Rufus f. Roberts and Neil Hoffman
moved the school property of Dist
No. 2 to the new school site last Satur
day.
The roundup record., 1913-05-23
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w. B. Cooley and Earl Dunn are
busy gathering horses for W-B.
C. w. MCLEAN and N. C. Brockway
finished seeding oats Saturday, May
II.
Mrs. Earl Dunn from near the mouth
Of Flatwillow is visiting few days
with her father B. A. Bradley.
N. G. Brockway was over to Carbon
Saturday TO see how they were get.
tig along with the work on the new
store Of which he has an interest IN
at that place.
A young man whose name was IN.
able to learn but whose home -
near Roundup and who has been dr1v.
ing Z team on the grade here, roce1v.
"a Q very severe kick by one Of bio
horses Friday which rendered him IN.
conscious for several hours. Df.
Hedges from Melstone was called .
The roundup record., 1913-05-23

Geo. Bachman and Fred Hopper
spent Tuesday in Roundup.
Miss Lula Howard went up to Klein
Saturay morning.
Fred Mini and Ned Sysum came
down from Klein Sunday morning.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Lula
Morase came down from Roundup
Wednesda yafternoon returning home
in the evening.
Ed and Louis Goffena left Monday
morning for Miles City to attend the
horse sale. They purchased q very
fine horse.
Glib Tupper came in Thursday night
from Miles City bringing q bunch
Of horses and two hne milk cows to
take up to the ranch.
Miss Florence Wilson left Friday
morning for Sioux City, Ia. where
she Is employed as a trained nurse
The roundup record., 1913-05-23

planting our potatoes and doing up
whatever was in sight. Then the
explanation "Oh, we had nothing else
to do when in fact everyone Of them
is covered with work. We want to
go on record as stating that it is graf
flying to have broken leg and neigh
bOrs
C. F. ZOLLER and family.
The roundup record., 1913-05-23

in a large hospital.
Miss Dorothy Spendiff left Wednes-
day night for Roundup to take final
examination in her 9Th grade work.
C. l.. Smith and Carl Hinerich are
doing some good work on the roads
at this place.
O. Bells lust finished hauling logs
The roundup record., 1913-05-23

to this station for C. j. Manuel of
Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w .Ostrander, Miss
Norma Perkins and Roy Sylom took
dinner at the Spendiff ranch Tuesday.
They were on their way to Mussel-
shell, after spending a few days at
the ranch at Fattig.
The roundup record., 1913-05-23

Lady wishes to take care of child
ren: good home. Reasonable rates.
Call or address Record office. Sop.
Wagons and Farm Implements, large
stock, reliable goods. Inspect them
at MARSHALL'S.
The roundup record., 1913-05-23

For real nifty clothing visit The
Fad tailoring department. Prices.
$500 to $32.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Luv is er fascinatin' game
Nv bluff" marriage is de
Showdown" Yassumi

until 1T is on the head. 1t must be
becoming from every angle, to fu1fill
its mission as a beautifying accessory
to woman"
But again
There are many things to be taken
into consideration.
Who of us hasn't bought a hat on
Monday in the high conviction that
never yet have we purchased so becom-
ing a chapeau only to have it sent
home on Wednesday bitter dsappoint-
ment?
We attribute this fact to difference
in lighting certain charitableness of
the milliners mirror, that our own
looking glass does not possess.
All of these premises are wrong.
SO very many things depend
The hat may have been becoming on
Monday, because the sun that day was
shining with all its might
Wednesday may be a dark, gloomy
day and very threatening.
gray hat for instance for sun
shiny Monday, would be all out OF
whael1 for a gloomy Wednesday
The visiting French artist in New
York says that often she makes So
hats for the same person.
"a hat bought to wear with a certain
suit" she advises. loses its distinction
when 1t is worn with a costume alto
gether different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
NEW ORLEANS GOSSIP
OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Commenting upon the movements OF
wei known people, the Times-Denocrat
mentions a number OF society folk who
are widely known here:
Mr.. and Mrs. y. u. Curraus left few
Gays ago for Panama and will be 3b-
sent until late IN the month. SO many
Orleanians have gone for a trip to tue
istbmus and countries near by, and so
many Others are planning 10 go, that the
social ranks have kept quite depleted
by the travellers. Among other Orlean-
ians who are row absent on trip 20
Panama and countries in the vicinity,
some of whom will return this week and
others later, are Mrs. Hugh de Lacey
Vincent AR. Hugh Vincent, Miss Susan
Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Thorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eustis Mr.. and
Mrs James Y. Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs
William p. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Mayer, Mr. w. Boatner Reilly, j.
ard others. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish G.
johnson of New York, who were guests
here of the latter's mother, Mrs. Alfred
Grima, will return from a visit to Pam
anna this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone
De Buys and Mrs. James De Buys are
among those who will sail for Panama
on March l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Some Tested Receipts

In the hope of helping others as ]
have been helped l send some tested
recipes:
salad Drcssing-Bring to boil one
third of a cup of water and one-half tea
spoonful of celery seed, add the juice oil
one lemon. Pour this mixture INTO the
yolks of three eggs beaten with rounded
| ia ablespoon of butter and a small haii
teaspoon of dry mustard. Return to the
| fire, cook and stir until it thickens. Lei
cool and add worcestershire sauce, SAT-
, and pepper to taste. This is good on to-
matoes and meat and will keep Tor days
in the refrigerator.
.fMarshmallow Filling-Two cups OF
sugar dissolved in one-half a cup of hot
water. Let boil until it barely threads,
and pour slowly into the stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs. Drop in 10 warm
marshmalows and whip until the consls-
teney suits; flavor with vanilla. 1 use
1t for icing and filing.
please publish directions for making
Family bread. r. X. j.
As requests for directions for making
boiled salad dressing and marshmaiioW
cake filling are received by me at irregular
intervals l am sure that others beside my
self will be glad to receive these recipes.
And now will not some one send IN dl-
rections for making a marshmallow pud-
ding?
Since r. f. ]. wrote her request Tor
rules for making bread two excellent
recipes contributed by expert breadmakers
have been published in the Corner. ana
have undoubtedly been seen, and hope
preserved by our correspondent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Dyspepsia Creates
Queer Sensations
To Get Rid of that BIonted, Inflated
stomach Pressure Use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating

Ever meet that sad eyed man who tells
you the earth is tottering on its axis?
He's a dyspeptic. If he is not too far
removed from advice and argument in
duce him to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets for few days. Watch the change.
He will now appreciate a funny story
he will go so far as to admit that some
cooks are better than others: he will
even accept an invitation to banquet
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but natural elements necessary
to digestion. and when placed at work
in the weak stomach and small intes-
tines, supply what these organs need.
They stimulate the gastric glands and
gradually bring the digestive organs back
to their normal condition
There is no secret in the preparation
of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
the most popular of all remedies for indi-
gestion, dyspepsia. water brash, insomnia,
loss of appetite. melanchoia. constipation.
dysentery and other KINDRED diseases,
originating from improper dissolution and
assimilation of foods, because they are
thoroughly reliable, and harmless to man
or ci.ild.
Starts Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and a powerful remedy. they
will digest syour food for you when your
stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for 80 cent boz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
MRS. ELLIS FOUST
BRIDGE LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Ellis Foust was one of
the hostesses yesterday, entertaining at
bridge luncheon in compliment to three
visitors, Miss Laura Guilfus of Cincin-
nat, Mrs. Fred Sheehy Of Chicago and
Mrs Charles I. Williams, also of Chi
cago.
Three courses were served at the bridge
tables when the guests assembled at ]
o clock. The games which followed were
spirited and interesting. Three prizes were
awarded-ivory accessories and a perfume
bottle for the dressing table.
The guests were: Miss Gamaliel Dixon,
Miss Elizabeth Going. Miss Gladys Ems
len, Miss Clara Belle Lack of Mobile Mrs.
Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Mabel Wheel
ock, Miss Ingraham of New York. Miss
Nancy Lynes of Lexington, Miss Madge
Chisom, Miss Mary Merdes, Miss Eliza
beth Cook, Miss Clara Lee and Miss
Carol Woodson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

Hat trimmers, like poets, we are told
by an eminent French artist who Is
now visiting in New York, are born
not made
The artist who makes hat these
days is no less, or should be no less, a
poet than the sculptor who models the
human figure.
On the face of 1t this does seem far
fetched, but again We admit that there
is a certain something that carries
a hat--an indefinite something re-
moved from materials or from actual
trimming
This visiting. French milliner explains
the cardinal test Of a hat as simpii-
city.
Following this, she declares that no
hat is really a hat unless it is designed
for some especial person.
In other words, you can't make hat
In large, impersonal way.
"a hat" says Madame. 'is nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

after a delightful visit 10 her brother,
Mr. George Leftwich in Mobile, and with
friends in Biloxi and Gulfport, Miss She
was absent five weeks, taking part in
the carnival festivities in Mobile and
other social affairs in Mississippi.
Mrs W. c. Ross of Madisonville, Ky,
is expected next week 20 visit Mrs. Ed
ward Erswell.
Mrs Carl Seals, who has been in Mo-
bile since the week before the carnival
returned home Sunday. Mrs. Seals was
the guest of her uncle, Mr. Norborne
Clarke, in MOBILE.
one of the hostesses of the week was
Mrs. w. c. Mclaughlin, who gave a
bridge luncheon in compliment to her
sister, Mrs Parker of Chicago.
Mrs A. T. Meadow writes from Ja-
maica of her rarty's voyage from Pan
anna. Nal de mer. it seems. was an
affliction of the entire party. the rough
ness of the trip continuing from port to
port. They have gone on to Cuba.
Miss Katie Angle of Charleston. ".
Va, is expected tomorrow to spend a
week with Miss Stella Bernheim.
Miss Nancy Lyme of Charleston. ",
va. and Miss Caroline Garnsey of Lex
irEton. Ky, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. l.. Yerkes.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Williamson srs
expected to arrive today to be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Williamson. Mr.
y. A. Williamson of Nashville, will ar
i've tomorrow, also to be their guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Recipe for Pic Crust

Il am a little girl keeping house for
my papa. Will some of your kind read
ers tell me how to make pie crust? 4
do not like to ask the neighbors.
''NELLIE.
I will give you a recipe for company
use.' Although for that matter Sec
ond best partsy is a poor affair. What
is known as family pastry" Is seldom
good.
Sift quart of flour into deep wooden
bowl. Cut up into this a pound of sweet,
firm lard until 1t is as fine as dust. Work
into a dough with a teacup of iced water.
Work this with a large wooden spoon.
Have the hands perfectly clean and cool.
Flour them and knead the dough into
ball, handling as little as poss.s4e. Lay
tins upon the Toured kneading board and
roll it into a thin sheet, always rolling
from you. Stick bits of butter, about an
inch apart, over the sheet. Sprinkle with
fiour and roll the pastry up closely INTO a
Ions cylinder. Beat fiat with rolling pin.
roll out again. Dot with butter and hour
as before and roll up.
BY now you have used half pound OF
butter. Roll into sheet with few swift
strokes and line buttered pie plates with
it. Lay the sheet of pastry lightly within
the plate, fit il down and cut it evenly
around the edges. Gather up every scrap
and roll into a sheet for the next pie.
If your pie is to have top crust fill the
plate with fruit or whatever you have
for filing after lining the plate. Cover
with the upper crust and press down the
edges to prevent the escape of the juice.
Use a spoon or tagging IRON for this,
printing the edges neatly. Bake in
moderate oven.
/ hope | have made the process clear.
All the same, don't hesitate to consult
motherly nelghbor who is q good cook
All young housekeepers learn much IN
that way. 1t is kind of informal house
wife's exchange which is mutually help
full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
PUPILS RECITAL
BY MRS. M'IIN

The expression pupils of Mrs. Earle g.
McLin have arranged a delightful pro-
gramme for recital to be given at Mrs
McLin's home, S25 Woodland avenue
south, this evening at o'clock.
Several colonial readings will be given
and the Washington spirit carried out
Those interested in expression are cor
daily invited. Take Idlewild car, The
following programme will be given:
George Washington's Bufday," Miss
Sue Smith.
MY Brother WILL Miss Virginia
Moss
THE Minuet.' Miss Hoy Lewis.
Her First Recital" Miss Beatrice san
ders.
Scng, blue Eyes" Miss Helen Bauer.
Cupid and An Auto Miss Grace Nc
Daniel.
Tit for Tat" Miss Emma Stockmar.
Solo, selected, Miss Stelle Mae White.
p THE Governors Levee,' Mrs. j. r.
Moss
"A Corner in Lilies" Miss Alma Stock
mar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
COULDN'T RAISE
HEAD OR HAND
And Had Lost All Hope of Re-
covery. Now Runs Sew
ing Machine

Scottsville, Ky.-In an interesting
letter from this place Miss Jennie
Meador writes as follows Il was in
an awful condition. caused by wom-
anly trouble Was confined to my
bed and couldn't raise my head or
hand. In fact had lost all hope of
ever getting we'll
I began taking cardui, the woman's
tonic, and.I can now work in the
garden, run sewing machine. have
gained Is pounds, and am as happy
as can be.
You may publish this letter if you
wish. wish all ladies', suffering
from womanly trouble, would give
Cardui trial, as l am sure it would
help them
Cardui is pure vegetable extract,
that has no severe medlcinai action,
but acts mildly and gently. as a
medicine should act. and therefore can
have no bad effects.
You can rely on cardui to help you,
just as it has helped so many thou
sands of other women in the past half
century. Il goes to the seat of the
trouble and builds up womanly strength
where it is most needed.
1t is always wise to have bottle
of cardui on hand, ready for use Get
bottle today, SO that you can take
dose or two whenever you feel you
need it. At your drug store.
n. R.-Write to; Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat
-anooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions
IN yor case and 6i page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Fruit Cake That Keeps

sI see shut in appeals for maya
zines. / would send them gladly, Tor l
know what il is to want to read and nave
nothing to take hold of. Please give me
her address. l also inclose recipe for
fruit cake that keeps for months and is
good, but not expensive. Some one asked
for. it in the Helping Hand.
"Cne pound of raisins one pound OF cur
rants the meat from one pound OF Eng
lish walndts, one cup of brown sugar. one
cup of molasses, one cup OF butter, one
Gun of sweet milk one teaspoon each or
cinnamon, nutmeg and baking soda; three
cups of -four, one tablespoon of BRANDY.
Mix butter and sugar until creamy, add
molasses, milk and soda dissolved in ut
tie cold water, add flour and brandy anu
fruit well mixed and Toured. Bake IN a
NOT too hot oven for an hour and half.
This will make two cakes in tins four by
nine inches. 1t is good. a. X.
The address of the shut in has gone to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
MRS. RANDOLPH
A BRIDGE HOSTESS

buffet supper and bridge was grace
fully arranged last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Randolph to compliment
Miss Lyme of Lexington and Miss Garn-
sey of Memphis, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yerkes.
The party was quite informal and :n-
cluded but a small coterie of the young
friends of host and hostess. The table
from which tempting supper was served
wac adorned with jonquils. Those who
took part in the games were Miss Garn-
sey, Miss Lyme, Miss Gamalel Dixon.
Miss Frances Nance. Miss Elizabeth Co
ing. Miss Susie White, Mrs. Yerkes, Mr..
Robert Badham, Mr. Maurice Henderson
Mr.. Jesse Atkins. Mr.. Val Kolb, Mr.
Julian Herndon, Mrs. Murphree. Mr.. Witt
The trophies included leather bill book
for the men and a hand embroidered
handkerchief case for the girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
MRS. LEON SMITHS
AUCTION BRIDGE PARTY

One of the clever events of yesterday
was a morning auction bridge party given
by Mrs. Leon Smith in compliment TO
Miss Susie Belle Moore. the guest OF
Mrs Henry Morscheimer; Mrs. Newell OF
Philadelphia, who is visiting Mrs. Il. H.
Hill and Mrs Blair, the guest of Mrs.
c. Il. Bigsby.
The living room was decorated with
red, white and blue to suggest the ma
tional holiday celebrated this week. The
score cards also suggested the patriotic
day and a miniature cherry tree was
brought into use in drawing the consola-
ton prize. -Four tables of guests COM
pleted the personnel of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

Mrs. \. Z. Meadow, who is conducting
party of Alabama tourists on the PAN
anna trip and to Cuba and Jamaica has
written very enjoyable account of their
travels. Her letter is sent after leaving
Jamaica. a familiar scene from which is
pictured in this page. On the steamship
"Evangene," en- route TO Havana, she
sends this word from the Birmingham
party:
This is the first opportunity for letter
writing While ashore was busy every
moment; when on ship was hors de COM
bati We have had a rough voyage until
today. Nearly everyone on board was
sick. Since leaving Kingston, however,
we are having lovely weather and
smooth sailing. On arriving at Colon we
were hurried aboard our special which
was waiting to convey passengers of the
Evangeline across the isthmus to Panama
City We stopped at different points
along the route OF the big canal to view
the wondepul construction work. This,
however, is beyond the descriptive power
of a mere womanl The majority of our
party had suffered so from sea sickness
while on board ship we were not in posi-
tion to enjoy or to appreciate the big
canal. We learned, however, they hope
TO commence letting in water toward the
end Of the year. There was another big
landslide in Culebra cut few days be-
fore we arrived. The Livoli was over
crowded with guests. The management
was forced TO place cots in the barber
shop, poorooms and in every nook and
corner of the hotel. The night we spent
in Panama was the big week end ball.
given by the management of the Livoi to
guests and members of the canal commits
sion, army officers, etc TO look at the
dancers in the ballroom one would i'm
asine he had suddenly been transported to
Paris or New York. The women were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
J0NQUILS AT
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE

The Woman's exchange was a bright
place YESTERDAY, despite the grayness of
the day. During the morning 500 jon
quils were brought in for sale, and IN,
the artistic distribution, glass and china
bowls. filled with the fresh, beautiful
blossoms. gave the dainty little cafe
quite festive and party like appear
ance. 1t is the jonquii season and many
hostesses viii be glad TO know that
they may secure any number of dozens
of these beautiful flowers now at The
exchange. In purchasing them they Will
also be giving aid-for sucn is the Wom-
ans exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
MISS MALLAM AND THE
MISSES SIMS ENTERTAIN

One of the attractive teas forecastine
the approach of spring was the intro
duction of Miss Nellie Ellis of New Or
leans to coterie of her hostesses' friends
She is the guest of Miss Sara Mallan
and her nieces, Miss Bessie Sims and
Miss Ruth Sims, who arranged delight
full afternoon In her honor
The apartments of their home We're
trimmed with palms, ferns and spring
flowers. Red carnations gave bright as
pect to the living room and dining rooms
In the music room an abundance of yellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
AN ENTERTAINMENT AT
IOULIE COMPTON INSTITUTE

An attraCtIVe ENTERTAINMENT IT Tue
form of a historical pageant was given
by the academic department of the Louie
Compton seminary Wednesday afternoon
In celebration of Washington's birthday,
which this year falls on Saturday. The
different periods in the history Of the
country We're represented by Indians,
Puritan danes, colonial ladies and gem
temen, by Liberty, typifying the spirit