davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Easy Way to Make Bread

4 should like to help Mrs. f. A. 5.
out on an easy way to make good bread
from beginning to end four hours. l
have a bread mixer. / set this up on the
side of the table. have kettle of water
ready, good and hot. Take a separate
bowl with two heaping quarts of Hour
with teaspoonful of salt. heaping table
spoonful of either lard. butter or dripping,
ard a potato or so ! add in the Winter
time. | then take small bowl that
holds a quart, one tablespoon of, flour,
sugar and two yeast cakes. Mix this well
with not quite two quarts of warm water.
Place this TO rise on top of kettle, hav-
ing removed the lid. While this is rising
| mix contents of the large bowl say
three minutes; the yeast having risen 10
the top / pour into the mixing bowl; then
add the flour mixture, and turn crank for
three minutes; set in q warm place for
two hours, turn out on board. divide into
-four, pat into buttered pans. and put
into a hot oven right away for IS min
utes, then turn down for 20 minutes. 1t
is Finished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Bullying LinoIeum

I would say to the sister who has had
trouble with bulging lnoleum that lin
oleum should be laid and used for Eome
time. in some cases months. before it is
tackled. The merchants in our city send
an expert or clerk in that department TO
lay 1t, and come again to tack it with
slender headless tacks when 1t is smooth.
had to have some taken up and the
edges slightly trimmed after it had been
down some months; then after the trim-
ming, tacks the kind l have mentioneo)
were driven closely where it had bulged
to make sure. With some filing in an
other room where one place it bulged,
laid a small board with heavy weight on
IL which had the desired effect. If this
plan had failed it would have had TO be
glued to the floor, as filing is of
different material and might not have
been benefited by the extra tacks, as they
may have pulled or torn it.
MRS. l.. T. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MAJOR AND MRS. TUTWILER
HOSTS AT A RECEPTION
Bishop and Mrs Murray HonoreesTable Hote Luncheon
Parties Assemble Many Interesting People at the Coun
try Club-Mrs Gillespys Afternoon Tea-Enter-
tainments in prospect for Visitors-Other
Topics of Social Moment
By MYRTLE MILES

surrounding the central cluster were A
small receptacies similarly filed. For
each guest was a corsage cluster of the
fragrant little blossoms, and cards on
which were painted violet girls. each car
rying a muff made of violets. They were
che rming little sketches and especially
interesting because of the fact that they
were the work of the hostess. Miss Bar
nett, who paints oxquisitely. Plates filled
with spun candy balls in the violet color
added to the beauty of the table decora-
ton.
The party included Mrs. Cuddy. Miss
Barnett. Mrs. T. H. Benners Mrs. W. s.
Lowell, Mrs. J. Mercer Barnett. Mrs.
Charles Augustus Calhoun, Mrs. s. d.
Weakley, Mrs. Sterling Foster, Mrs. Ee-
ward X. Campbell, Mrs. Maben Hobson,
Mrs. f. 7. Wilcox, Mrs. Sydney j. Bowie,
Mrs. A. II. Ford, Miss Frances Toulmin,
Mrs. |. #. Young, Mrs. w. d. JellSs, Mrs.
Herbert Tutwier, Mrs. William A. Por-
ter, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., and Mrs
Robert Johnston, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16


ing his patrons weekly vaudeville bills.
consisting of four. five and six acts, sup
plemented by moving pictures The lnno-
walton has met with much favor and the
attendance is even larger than before, al
though the Amuse-U has been ever since
IL was opened one of the most profitable
theatres in Birmingham. The success
Of his new policy has encouraged Man
ager Newsome to such an extent that
he plans to improve the class of enter
taiI ment offered, and Will present to the
public shows that will compare favor
ably with the highest class of vaudevile
The bill this week ful6lls the man
agerial promises by being much better
tran the bill offered last week There are
only four numbers, ii is true, but each
is meritorious and there is at least one
number on the bill that is destined to
be heard from on the larger vaudeville
circuits This Is physical culture demon
stIation by the Four Grahams Two lit
tie fellows who are remarka bly, well de-
veloped for boys of their age take part
in some difficult feats of hand balancing
and conclude their performance with a
con.ical three round sparring exhibition
The strength and pluck shown by the old
e. boy when ierked from reeumbent po-
siiion by one arm and raised aloft by the
man of the team. and the stamina of both
yobr gsters in other feats of similar ma
ture commend them highly to physical
culture experts.
Handy and Norman do a singing and
talking speciality that is pleasing patrons
of the Amuse-U. The woman member OF
the team has attractive personality
and sings we'll. while her partner shows
his dexterity as a juggler, performing
several rather difficult tricks. Long and
LaMond are being well received in their
comedy sketch. The quips they use are
well pointed and the comedian of the
team has a mirth provoking appearance.
Louise List, a female baritone has
made a hit this week. Miss Lists voice,
while unusually deep for woman, is
quite musical. and she has an assortment
of songs that do not lack melody. Her
automobile song is winning much ap-
plause.
Manager Newsome controls, in addition
to the Amuse-U, the Princess and the Bo-
nts, both of which are well patronized.
His uniform courtesy and the care he
takes to please the public have made his
theatres popular places of amusement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MISS FINCH'S PRODUCTION
TODAY IN NEW YORK

It is always pleasant TO learn that one
of the go-away girls has achieved some
thing, and the Birmingham friends Of
Miss Lucine Finch have been cordially
Interested TO see, from time to time, her
name signed to clever bits Of fiction In
various eastern journals and to know of
her successful appearances upon the stage
in interpretative readings.
Word has come of the first performance
today in New I ork at the Empire theatre
on Broadway and Fortieth street of Miss
F'inchs clever poetic phantasy ''rhe
Dawn" 1t will be presented this after
noon at 2:15 by the American Academy
of Dramatic Arts and the Empire Theatre
Dramatic school. which is in its twenty
ninth year The cast is as follows:
A princess, Fillmore Lilley.
Handmade to the princess, Ardelle
Cleaves.
A moon goddess, Florence E. Wollersen,
A faun. Joseph Schidkraut.
Scene IA deep wood.
Scene 1.-The garden of the palace.
Scene 1.-THE same as scene 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Origin of a Quotation

lines quoted by M S. h. in the Corner
to be Robert Louis Stevenson's, and
neither Emerson nor johnson.
IL. H. k
You ask, Will some one tell me II
DR.. Johnson or Emerson is the author of
the folidwing IF man can preach
better sermon, write better book, or
build a better mouse trap than his neigh
Dor, though he build his house in the
woods, the world will make beaten
track to his door, This was written by
EInert Hubbard. East Aurora, n. Y. and
attributed to Emerson as a test of public
discernment. j. c. b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Negroes Unique Appeal

Anniston, January ESPECIAL "A
number of negroes appeared before the
board of education this week and urged
more money and better educational IA
cilities for their people in this city
Among the reasons they gave for ask
ing and expecting the additional con-
sideration was that negroes contribute
literally to the support of the city by
fines assessed against them In police
court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
~ MARION HARLAND

Bread Formulated and boil half
dozen Irish potatoes; when soft, mash
fine, add a cupful of flour and pinch
of salt. Thin 1t with some OF the potato
water mot too thin: have softened ..alf
cake of compressed yeast, which is suf-
fcient for three loaves or two, and one
pan of rolls. When it is cool enough
stir In the yeast, set in warm place TO
rise. It will not take long. Have about
one quart of sifted -four with nttle
salt. tablespoonful of shortening and one
teaspoonful of sugar; mix in the flour
when the sponge is light; stir into the
flour; make dough tolerably soft; work
smooth and let it rise again before mold
ing into pans. or mold right into pans
and when light bake in a moderately hot
oven. II made properly this bread is de-
licious. MRS. j. B. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16

ally, serve a purpose il they serve
as diversion to the reading public. and
in the experiments to the woman who has
to use up the things nearest at hand or
60 without. TO the woman who Tants
mission furniture, way off in the coun-
try, but who cannot get il unless she IS
ma agician enough to build it herself out of
shoe polish boxes, story dealing with
the conservation of household trash makes
a tremendous appeal
But it's silly on the face of it, =
pleaded Betty seriously, FOR woman TO
waste her time
Miss Petuna anticipated what she was
about TO say.
Il don't know" she argued, but that
the woman to whom I give my sncerest
admiration and respect isn't the one who
is doing just what you are ridiculing. The
woman who is cheerfully using the ma
terial she has in hand trying to make of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
News of "Prairie Rose

III Mrs. f. NJ. c. will communicate
with me | can supply her with some in
teresting news concerning the Prairie
Rose However. it is not Prairie Rose,
but Forest Rose. c. =. H."
Il saw a request for rhubarb marma-
lade, and / am sending mine: Wash and
cut into small pieces four pounds of rhu-
barb. add one pound of figs or raisns
chopped fine; three pounds OF sugar, two
lemons, peeled and the seeds taken out.
Boil slowly one hour. I have eaten it
with strawperries or raspberries in place
of the figs and raisins. 1t is delicious
MRS b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MISS SHAEFER INTRODUCED
AT AFTERNOON TEA

Miss Garter Shaefer of Toccoa, Ga, who
was expected earlier in the season 10
visit Mrs. owen Gillespy, and for whom
a number of delightful affairs We're ar
ranged, arrived this week a belated bur
delightfully."- received guest. Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Gillespy introduced her at
tea, after she had been the honoree at a
pleasant luncheon given at the Country
club by Mrs. Harry Lee Koenig. Three
other charming young women shared the
honors of the afternoon with Miss Shae-
fer They were Miss Corinne Waddy of
Nashville who arrived last week TO visit
Mrs Robert Hood. Miss Mary Cobhs and
Miss Isabel Cobbs of Mort stgomery, who
are here frequently the guests of Mrs.
John b. Danforth. and always beautifully
entertained.
Mrs. Gillespys tea brought together a
number of her friends. AS ii was. the
first hospitality of general sort Extend
ed in her new home, it was especially in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Old English Ale

Five pounds malt. one pound English
pressed hops, five pounds dark brown
sugar, three yeast cakes. Boil the malt
and hops in a large pan, few at time,
50 as to get the most good out of them
Strain through a fine cheesecloth sieve
into an eight gallon keg; add sugar, a
little molasses, and one tablespoon salt
After all are in the keg add the yeast
while the mixture is luke warm, and set
aside until it finishes working. This will
be in about "A hours. Bung up, set in a
cool place for a week. draw off first
glass and you will find something worth
having. You will have yeast in your keg
every time for the next brewing. Kind
ness A. B. H., Mount Pulaski. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
LARGE Advance Sale

There has been a very large advance
sale of tickets for the Flonzaley con-
cert which will take place next sun
day afternoon at the jefferson thea
tre
This famous quartet will be heard
for the first time in Birmingham. A
delightful programme has been ar
ranged embracing q Haydn number, a
Beethoven number and a Tschaikowsky v
number. oliver Chalifoux, representing
the guarantors, is in charge OF de-
tails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
NINE. PEVSNER TO SPEAK
To JEWISH WOMEN TODAY

Nine. Bella Pevsner the gifted Pales
tine lecturer who has so delighted and
enthused several large audiences, Will
speak especially to the Jewish women
at Temple EMANUEL, Seventeenth
street and Fifth avenue, this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The public is cordially
Invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Making Bread With Potato

Il read in your housekeeping page a
request for the formula to make bread
with potato and compressed yeast. My
mother who was fine cook and bread
riaker. used this formula for years. and
so I did when housekeeping. l wanted to
fibd out al / could about cooking and
preparing things in the incest manner
for the table. Perhaps your correspon-
dent, Mrs. Julia H. would be glad to get
this formula:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MRS. ROSS SMITHS LUNCHEON
FOR MISS CHERRY HEAD

Miss Cherry Head, as the guest OF MIS-.
Webb Crawford, has been repeatedly ana
beautifully entertained. Yesterday at the
Country club she was the honoree at
charming little luncheon arranged by Mrs
Ross c. Smith.
In the party with Mrs. Smith We're Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. Leslie F'ulenwider. Miss
joy Tomlinson. Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss
Virginia McDavid. Miss Edith Bowron
ard her honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MISS BARNETTS LUCHEON
FOR MRS. LOTUS CUDDY

Mrs. Lotus cuddy of Cleveland. o., was
the inspiration of Miss Emmie Barnett's
Beautiful luncheon yesterday at the Coln-
try club. Twenty friends gathered about
the large table which was stationed in the
alcove of the living room, and the eoterie
of luncheon guests was most interesting.
In the center Of the huge circular table
three vases stood filled with violets. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
NO MEETING
OF SUFFRAGETTES

There will be no meeting Saturday aft
ernoon of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage
association because of conflicting arrange
ments for the use of Clark and Jones hall.
The meeting will, however, take place the
following Saturday, January %, at the
usual place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
HEFL|N TO ADDRESS
VETERANS MONDAY

Washington, January 15.-(Special)
Representative Heflin has accepted an
invitation to address the Robert T.. Lee
chapter of Confederate Veterans Mon
day. January 20, on the occasion of
their annual memorial services on the
birthday of Lee, which being on the
/ 9TH falls on Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
At the Biiou

There is matinee this afternoon
Thursday. of the ever popular attrac-
ton I'm Old Kentucky which is fill-
ing the theatre at every performance.
There is also a performance nightly
and another matinee Saturday after
noon. Next week comes Where the
Trail Divides"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Words of Song Offered

Il saw In your department request for
the old song, II See Them on Their Wind
ing Way" which a correspondent has
been trying in vain to obtain for her
father. II she has not already received
the song will copy it for her, on re-
quest, from a very old song book which
belonged to my mother. MRS. w. d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
GLUCK- -SPIRO
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

The Following card has been received by
friends:
Mr.. Jonas Spiro announces the marriage
of his sister, Miriam, to Mr.. Victor Gluck,
on Tuesday January H. 1918, Birmingham,
Ala. At home after February /, 111i South
Thirteenth street Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
ny THOMAS EMMETT
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Prince of Pilsen"

"The Prince of Pilsen," the popular
musical comedy by Frank Pixley and
Gustav Buders, win be at the jefferson
theatre Friday matinee and night. It's
tenure of favor has carried it through
several seasons watch have been uni
formly successful The seat sale is on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
TO-DAY IN SOCIETY

Music Study club meeting at Clark Z
Jol es' hall, 10:30.
Mrs Eli Pigman entertains the Norwood
Social club.
Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. j. II. Stokeley
and Mrs. Edward ID. Smith give Z re-
ceItion at the Coupntry club from to
5 o'clock.
Mrs. c. NJ. Nice ehtertains at tea for
Miss Mary Grove.
Mrs. Margaret Rhodes entertains at dim
ner in compliment to Bishop and Mrs.
John @. Murray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
A RECEPTION TOMORROW FOR
BISHOP AND MRS. MURRAY

In order that all friends of Bishop and
Mrs. Murray may have the opportunity
of being with them, a public reception
will be given in their honor tomorrow aft
ernoon from 3 to O'Clock at the parish
house, Church of the Advent by the ladies'
of the church. All are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
A DINNER PARTY
FOR MRS. NICE

Mrs. James Rice of Chicago is always
a popular visiting matron. Tomorrow
evening a dinner will be given in her
honor by Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Brown and
ether social courtesies will also be ex-
tended TO her during her visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Majestic

The Jolly Wild Musical Comedy COM
pany is packing the Majestic three
times daily. 2:45 matinee and 1880 and
9 o'clock at night. For the Saturday
matinee one-half of the lower noor will
be reserved and the seats can be se-
cured in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MRS. G.. L. BRAZELTON
HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. George Brazelton will entertain a
few of her unmarried friends tomorrow
afternoon at a ! clock tea in compliment
to Miss Cirrinne Waddy of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Frosting Without Eggs

Sift one cup powdered sugar with one
tablespoon Cocoa add two tablespoons
hct milk. Beat hard and spread on cake.
To make white frosting amt the cocoa
and flavor to taste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16

Mrs. j. M. Mason will be hostess tomor-
row afternoon for the Clfonan club.
The Shakespeare club will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Joseph 7. Coul-
bourn.
MISS Irene Smillie of Atlanta arrived
Yesterday to visit Mrs. Edwin S. Moore.
Mrs. Archie Mcdonnell and Mrs. Royal
o. Shreve of Huntsville are expected to-
day to be guests of Mrs. F. B. Clements.
A number of delightful affairs are
planned in their honor.
Miss Eua Weakiey has gone to Flor
ence TO take part in a wedding and the
ple-nuptial social affairs.
Miss Alvis Ehrmann is expected today
to be the guest of Mrs. Barnes Morgan.
Her sister, Miss Marguerite Ehrmann.
who will accompany her, will visit Mrs.
Jennie Sibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MISS DOROTHY JOHNSON
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

The meetings of the Wednesday Auction
Bridge club have been changed to Thurs
day, and next Thursday morning the host
ess will be Miss Dorothy Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MISS HELEN M'ADORY
BRIDGE LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Miss Helen McAdory will be a Saturday
hostess entertaining at a bridge luncheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
Vaudeville at the Amuse-U

Manager II. NJ. Newsome of the
Aruse-U has recently changed the policy
OF that popular theatre aud is now offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16

sou. Jr.. Mrs. Benjamin Leon Wyman.
Mrs. Rufus n. Rhodes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-27
BRISTOL MAsoNs ORGANIZE.
Masonic Temple Association Formed
and Lodge Will Soon Own Home.

The Masonic Lodge Of the village of
Bristol, one of the most active of the
lodges of the order in this section of
the state, is to own its own home, as
plans have been completed for the or
ganization of the Bristol Masonic Tenn
pie Association and an option has been
taken on the building in which the
present hall of the lodge is situated.
The new association will take over the
building just as soon as the legal state
charter is secured and stock will be is
sued to raise a fund to pay for the
building and for extensive improve
ments which have been planned. The
lower portion of the building will be
converted into club rooms for the use
of the lodge members and the hall on
the second floor of the building will be
remodeled and redecorated. The mem
bers of the lodge are enthusiastic ever
the plans and it is certal that Bristol
will have the finest Masonic home in
any of the villages Of the state when
the plans Of the association have been
carried out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-27
JETTERY TRUCK. ON MARKET.
Makers of Rambler Enter Commercial
Car Field.

A new light delivery truck has just
been announced by the Thomas B. JEFF
ferry Company, who for twelve years
have manufactured Rambler motor
cars. This company also announces a
one ton truck at low price. Both
were shown for the first time at the
Chicago truck exhibit under the title
of the Jeffery motor trucks by which
name they will be known.
The name of Jeffrey has been assc-
ciated with successful manufacturing
for forty years and with sales or
ganization including $50 dealers the
output of trucks viii be rapidly
taken up.
The 1000 pound truck has thirty
two horsepower, 34x47a inch tires and
the price complete with body is 1925.
It has ample power and plenty of ear
rying space for light delivery work.
1t is built to appeal to the merchant
who has to make large number of
small trips during the day.
The Jeffrey one ton truck has thirty.
two horsepower with shaft drive from
motor to differential and chains to
rear wheels, solid rubber tires and
sells complete with body at $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-27
MUST SEND WIFE HOME.
Frank Sasik Charged With Beating
His Wife Sent to Jail.

Frank Sasik, a Hungarian, arrested
by Police Officer Bradley on Monday
on charge Of assaulting his wife, is
spending thirty days in the county
Jail with the understanding that he
will spend thirty days more if he fails
to pay fine of $40 and costs assessed
against him by Judge Randall. Sasin
can get out of Jail by raising 5000 and
paying it over to his wife to provide
for her return to her former home III
Austria. The couple were married two
months ago, the young woman coming
here from Austria for the marriage.
Two weeks ago her husband beat Ler
and he fed the city going to Youngs-
town, O., and taking a son by former
marriage with him. He returned 70
Kenosha on Monday and was prompt
ly arrested. The young woman insists
that she is willing to return to her
former home if money is provided TO
her trip and Sasik told the court that
he would make an effort to raise the
money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-27
New Factory for Lippert &
Rhenstrom to be Built on
Market Street at Once.
TO BE READY BY MAY FIRST

Kenosha is to have a new machine
shop in the near future as B. V. Piper
is today letting contracts for the build
ing of a two-story brick factory build
ing at the corner of Exchange and
Market streets on the land adjoining
the Kenosha Creamery. The building is
to be completed by the first day of May
and it will be occupied by the Oppers
Rhenstrom Company for the manufac-
ture of spring and spring bed machin-
cry. The building will be 44x54 and
will be built with the view of making
it modern manufacturing plant. The
new company to take a lease Of the
building is made up of A. G. Lippert
and Anthony Rhenstrom, both we'll
known Kenosha machinists and both
former stockholders of the Frank L..
Wells Company. Mr.. Lippert was for
merly secretary of the Wells Company
and he was connected with the business
for number of years. Mr.. Rhenstrom
has been known as one of the most ex-
pert Of the machinists connected with
the Wells Company. The new company
has control of several valuable patents
and they have been in business in a
small way in Chicago for some time.
With the opening of the new plant the
company will employ from ten to fifteen
men, but it is expected that rapid
growth Of the business will follow.
Contracts for the machinery have al
ready been placed and it will be ready
for installation by the time the new
building is completed.