davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25

In Chicago the Southern Womans cluf
will give a breakfast and festival oi
flags" Thursday that will be The occasion
os large and brilliant assembly II vii
occur at the Hotel La Sale at 12 o'clock
= The guests of honor will be- Mrs. Percy
". Pennybacker. president general Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Frederick
Il. Dow, president state federation; Mrs
Mime Starr Granger, secretary general
federation, and Mrs. George Bass, presi-
dent Chicago Womans cluD. The speak
ers will be: ]. Hamilton Lewis, Patrick
ii. ODonnell. Dixon c. Williams, John
Adams Lee. Mrs. George Brown Petty,
Mrs. o. L. Blair, Mrs. Leonard Wright
Campbell, Mrs. Addie Farrar Andre, Mrs.
Mary Holden, Mrs. ID. Harry Hammer.
Music will be furnished by Mrs. Harry
Latham, Miss Margaret Breckenridge and
Nina Bolmar
The club hostesses in charge of tables
win be:
Mrs. Thomas White, president of the
club. Columbia Mrs. Addie Farrar Andre,
Illinois; Mrs. w. j. Benson, France;
Mrs. Thomas c. Ballard, Germany; Mrs.
Leonard j. Blades, Turkey; Mrs. Hunt
Breckenridge, Germany; Mrs. ]. d. Car
ter, Ireland; Mrs. Leonard Wright Camp
bell Hawaii; Mrs, w. j. Donaldson,
Brazil; Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Greene,
Japan; Mrs Thomas Hall, Sweden Mrs.
jeremiah Hallissy, Scotland; Mrs. d.
Harry Hammer, England; Mrs. j. w.
Ileatffeld, Holland; Mrs. William Swift
Holabird, Egypt; Mrs Mary d. Holden,
China; Mrs. A. E. Hoster, Japan; Mrs.
John C. Jacobs, Spain; Mrs. Edward G,
Lemon, India; Mrs. Henry F. Lewis, Bel
GUM; Mrs. S. Bailey Martin, Italy; Mrs.
Clara f. NJ. Miller; Mrs. Leslie Mullin,
Denmark; Mrs George Brown Petty,
France; Mrs. Hugh ID. Pohl, Spain; Mrs.
r. II. Porter, Poland; Mrs. Edward S.
Richards, Switzerland Mrs. f. l.. Ross
bach, Persia; Mrs. Arthur o. simpson,
Russia Mrs. Willis Shaw, Norway; Mrs.
John r. Thompson, AUSTRIA; Mrs. p b.
Woodland, Portugal; Miss Mary Behan,
Ireland; Miss Margaret breckenridge,
Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Velvet Sponge Cake

the whites of three: one cup boiling water,
one ana one-half cups flour, one tablespoon
baking powder mixed with the flour Beat
the yolks little, add the sugar. and beat
ID minutes put in the three beaten whites
and the cup of boiling water just before
the sifted flour. Flavor with a teaspoon
of lemon extract and bake in three layers,
putting between them icing made by add
ing to the three whites Of the eggs beaten
TO stiff froth six dessert spoons OF
powdered sugar to each egg and lemon
to llavor.-Kindness of Mrs. NJ. A. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
To Dry Clean Batiste Corset

Gould yon tell me of way to dry
clean white batiste corset? IL"
Spread the corset right side UP on an
ironing board and sift into every fiber
of 1t beracie talcum. Take small dry
serubhing brush or nail brush and 81
over the corset carefully with this, rub
bing in the powder as you do So When
every inch of the garment has been
treated brush and shake out the powder.
ard repeat the process with fresh talcum.
Lay the corset still coated with the pow
der in box and sprinkle more talcupl
over il to replace any that. may have
been dislodged Put on the top of the box
aid leave for "a hours, then shake and
brush out the powder. Unless the corset
is stained BY perspiration this process will
cleanse it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
MRS. ADKINS TO LECTURE
IN BEHALF OF TEMPERANCE

Mrs Florence l4well Adkins, one of the
lecturers sent out by the national board
of The Woman $ Ch"is'i;n 'enreratce
urion, will be ut the all day meeting. be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock this morning at the
First Methodist church, ana win deliver
a lecture this afternoon at = mass meet
ing to be held at the same place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Granger Pie

One cup molasses. one cup water, one
tablespoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
soda; put it with molasses and stir untff
1t foams. Line your tins with pastry and
divide the mixture among them. Mix then
one cup flour, one cup sugar, and one
half cup butter. stir them well. pour over
the tops of your pies and bake.-KiEd-
ness of Mrs. D. 2. b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Concerning Marriape Licenses

Il have had an argument on the follow
ing subject and thought l would come t
you for a decision. What states can you
get a marriage license in without a wit
ness to your age? ] said you could in
Mil nesota d. E.
| refer your query to our legal readers
or to some one more conversant with law
than | am Watch the Letter Box for
an expert opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Olive Oil Not Hurt by Freezing

''Will you kindly advise me whether
olive oil if exposed to the cold will spoi2
Can it be used if frozen (white) or is 1t
worthless? j. r."
The eoagulation of olive oil caused by
exposure to the cold will not injure It..
OF course, while it is congealed II cannot
he used. But 1t can be set in warn
room until it returns to its original state
Do not plunge the cold bottle in hot water
or set 1t close TO the fire. You will lind
when the coatents of the bottle are
thawed that the oil is as good as ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Extracting Pecan Meat Nuts

"Will you please tell me the best way
10 extract pecan meats from the shells
nearly whole or in n<halves? NJ t.
! know of no way except by cracking
the shell gently so that the meat is not
crushed or broken. With care and pa
thence remove the shell and you will be
able to preserve the haVed nut meats in
tact. | do not think that the whole meats
can be extracted. If | am wrong | hope
some one will correct me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
To Clean a Soiled Doll

II have an expensive doll which | cal
Violet. or course, having taken her oui
so often she has become soiled. Will you
be so kind as to tell me how TO clean
her? I would appreciate your recipe very
highly. When / tried to clean her hands
the color seemed to come off.
PEARL
AS you do not tell me what your doll
is made of / cannot tell you how to
cleanse her hands and face. II she Is
what is known as French doll" with
bisque face and hands, these can be
washed off with ordinary soap and water
and a soft cloth. If the face Is of china,
that. too, can be washed. But if your
baby is of some perishable composition
fear it should not be moistened. Perhaps
scme one who has cleansed such dolls will
give this small mother some hint as to
the care of her darling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
How to Make Camphor salye


please give me a recipe for making
camphor salye. BY doing this you will
ohlige a CONSTANT READER
Clarity mutton fat by putting it In a
perfectly clean porcelain lined saucepan
with an abundance OF water and simmer
Ing until the fat has risen to the sur
faoce of the liquid. Set aside to get cold,
then lift the fat off carefully. leaving
water and sediment in the saucepan
Empty out the saucepan, wash thorough
ly put the fat back in 1t, and pour IN
more water. Heat at the side of the
range and simmer for Is to 20 minutes,
then set away again to cool. and when
cold lift off the cake of tallow If tnis
does not yet look clear and clean, boil
up once more In water. When you have
clean cake of fat. put it over the fire
to soften in a perfectly clean double
boiler, having boiling water In the outer
vessel, but adding none to the tallow.
When this is melted beat into il as much
eamphor as you wish, whipping to a
smooth emulsion, then pour the mixture
into clean tin or into small muffin tins
to form into solid cakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Pine Tar for Rats

In your article on the use of tar to
rid the place of rats you did not say
whether or not you used pine tar or coal
tar Will you kindly tell which kind of
tar you used? r.
Pine tar is the kind that should be
used. Some of this tar is usually kept in
stables and is, therefore, conveniently
near the haunts of rats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25

with the music of the march entered eight
children of Jane Bland chatter. wearing
the cost Ime and the powdered hair of the
colonia, period. Four of the girls We're
dressed as colonial yorlg mcn. wearing
knee breeches and peruqucs. They eX-
ecutcd the minuet in cleared space be-
fore the audience and did 1t so very well It
carried the party back to that picturesque
period as perhaps nothing else could,
Miss Carrie Yates, who had instructed
them in the minuet, played the dance una
silnntlX directed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
WASHINGTON PARTY
AT THE PHOENIX CLUB

A delightful arrangement in the well
rounded plan of the Phoenix clubs social
season is the colonial ball which is given
each year especially for the children. This
is their annual party, and in the decora-
tive appointments of the club on George
Washington night patriotism is stimulated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Home for Small Girl

81 am so lonesome. lost my little girl
last summer. She was 6 years of age
and | can't get over her loss. l think II
could get little girl about 2 or Q
years old l should have something to love-
My husband and ] are living at home
with my mother, and we are anxious to
get a little girl. l can furnish the best
of references. sWe are a Roman Cath
olic family. And I know some little girl
would find a good home with us.
MRS. w. r.
VIII our Roman Catholic readers living
In Chicago concern themselves to find
little girl for this lonely and bereayed
mother?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
MEETING WITH MRS.
CABANISS THIS AFTERNOON

The meeting OF the young girls and
matrons in the various clubs called for
this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs.
Edward II .Cabaniss is to be held for
the purpose of discussing certain plans
for the Charity Ball which will en-
nance the beauty and enjoyment of this
beautiful annual function 1t is hoped
the meeting will be well attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
NOTES


Miss Lucy Lamb of Atlanta, who is
remembered az a pretty and popular
guest of Miss Agnes Terrell some time
ago, arrived Saturday to again visit
her. She will be the recipient of n
number of pleasant social courtesies
during her visit most Of them informal
in character.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ
Lynch will be glad to learn that their
little daughter, Katherine is rapidly
recovering after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Arthur Stuart of Marion, who
underwent an operation last week for
appendicitis, is reported improving.
Other complications made her condition
extremely grave for few days. Mrs.
Stuart, who was formerly Jean
Minor, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Minor of this city is at the Nc
Adory infrmary.
The posters which represent the col
lection entered in the contest by the
Birmingham Art club may be seen in
one of the f. W. Bromberg windows
where they are displayed
Miss Preston Bruce of Louisville is
spending several days at the Hotel
Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
COUNCIL JEWISH WOMEN
TO HOLD MEETING

The Council of Jewish Women will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Dr. Morris New
field. The subject of study,"Th Reign
of SAUL, will be followed by business
session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
White Snot ON Brown Silk

will you kindly advise me how to bring
back the color to q brown soft silk dress?
used gasalone on 1t to take out grease
spot and it left large white spot.
&c. l.. L.
You might try touching the spots with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
......................

Eliska Jemison, the small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Alan Jemison. She cele-
brated her fifth birthday, and S5 of her
little friends We're summoned to enjoy
the occasion with her. A big birthday
cake with the accompanying candles,
other delicacies on a table laden also
with attractive favors made pleasing
climax for an afternoon spent in con-
tests and various games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION nARLANn

figure fesen bling an Indian chief o.
either SIDE also strange letters around
the border. l shall be grateful for in
formation. MRS. A. NJ
Referred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25

umbia, New Orleans and Admission, Miss
Elizabeth Bowie will entertain at dinner
Saturday night at the Country club, the
guests including the young women of
Miss Hardie's brfdal party, with cor
responding number of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25

household ammonia. If this does not re-
store the color fear the trouble is ir-
reparable and you will nave to- have
the silk dyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
MIR. AND MRS. FREEMAN TO
GIVE A DINNER DANCE

Mr. and Mrs w. Winans Freeman
viii be hosts Friday evening at din
ner dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
MISS ELIZABETH BOWIE
TO GIVE A DINNER PARTY

In compliment to Miss Sue Hardie, of
Alexandra. Ala. whose engagement to
Mr.. Bell of South Carolina was an
nounced sunday in Birmingham, COL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Value of an Old Medal

Il have in my possession an old leaden
medal found years ago in London. j
SHOULD be pleased if you could help me by
the aid of the Corner to find out If it has
any value. II bears the date 1011, has a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE

bright incident of yesterday after
noon was the birthday party given by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
Here's q Pretty Actress
Who Doesn't Want to "Stdr'

Prefers Be of the Irene vanbrugh Nelson TypeMss
Evelyn Welding Leading Lady of Bought and Paid For
Believes That the English Have the Right Idea This
Respect-Her Attractive Personality
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
NORTH STAR MAY USE MONTANA
MILL TO HANDLE 100 TONS
DAILY WHEN ADDITION IS MADE

The belief Tonopah
than five dividend for the
though President Zadig still holds hope
The estimated
are $4,000 net
Mr. zadg left this morning for Francisco after spending
with Tom f. Mccormick
In the Rescue zadig
looks
drift
able the racye has disappeared
softer North
running
action drills installed
it deemed
will be increase in the the
AS the opened with the
their which
the North
a
Umatila looking they drifting
The Bonanza negotiating
which would give
hear day from the people having that under dymnt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
WEDDING BELLS RING FOR TONOPAH
GIRL WHOSE FATHER FOUNDED RHYOuTE

having amassed a fortune in Rhyo-
lite by the sale Of the Montgomery
Shoshone mine to the Schwab in
terests in 1906. He grubstaked Bob
Montgomery for the prospecting trip
into the southern country which re-
suited in the finding of the above
mentioned property,
Mr.. Edwards was in business for
many years in Tonopah. He was
the original owner Of the site of the
present Toggery store. He was sue
cessful in merchandising and min
ing in Nevada and still has large
interests in the state where he spent
many years and has not in the least
been weaned away from the sage
brush.
Mrs. Church is a native daughter
Of Nevada, having been born in Tay
lor, Nevada. Her remaining sister
Miss Gertrude, resides at the fam
lily home with her father and viii
be mistress of his household in th'
future.
The Bonanza wishes the younl
couple Godspeed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
MORE RAILWAY RUMoRS
ARE IN CIRCULATION

More local railway rumors are
again in circulation in Eureka, and
as surveyors this week have been
running several lines from the Sill
yer Connor mine on Prospect noun
tain, and the Richmond Eureka mines
on Ruby HILL down the west side
of Ruby hill into Diamond valley,
some new movement may be under
way.
1t is also said that a meeting of
the officials of the Richmond Eureka
company and the Eureka-Neyada
Railway company will be held in San
Francisco during the coming week.
While nothing can be learned here
regarding any new negotiations for
a settlement Of the differences now
existing between the railway and the
mining companies, many letters are
being received in Eureka from the
outside containing statements thai
: negotiations between the two com
, panies have recently been reopeneC
and there is now a good chance 0
all differences being amicably SET
tied.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
LYooN AND HARRIS
READY FOR THE GONG

The principals in the Tonopah Ath-
letic club smoker Friday night, Ly'
don and Harris, finished hard tram
ing today and but for light exercise
will rest until the gong sounds Tor
what promises to be one of the pest
goes Tonopah has seen IN many u
day. From sentiment about town
Lydon will enter the ring the favor
tie as he is the local idol and Toho'
pah backs itself at all times Jack
Lamb has been selected as. the thlru
man. "Curly" McCarty WHO has OIL
ticiated in the capacity of announe
err in all parts of the United states
viii be on in his usual genial anc
forceful manner Attorney Jact
Thompson of Goldfield VIII hahui'
the gong for the club as oftlcia
timekeeper and in punctuality ther'
is no one better Tickets may d
had at Proutys drug store, the Con
web and the Palace bar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
SEPTEMBER MORN
ON MAIN STREET
PEAcEMAKER IN A DOG FIGHT
WISHES HE HAD NOT
TRIED THE JOB.

Fay Davis, he of the friend wife"
and "hireless cooker" (?) hied up
Main street yesterday He does It
each day There was not word
spoken (Fay was alone).
Directly in front of the M. &M.
cafe he did September standstill,"
a sort Of airbrake stop.
There was trouble. He was wit
ness Must he interfere? Yes! and
with a vim
Coatless, he advanced on, on to-
ward the belligerents and prayed for
peace This effort gained him naught
as the fighting pair added 60 their
FORCE by annexing recruit, who
proved a wonder in the masticating
line.
This was too much for Davis. He
rushed into the affair and caused
much pain with his angular feet eff
forts" Also he employed his hands
Anyhow, the fight ceased The
victors were two bull dogs and the
victim was small dog of no partic-
ular race Fay Davis remarked after
the affair that the police should cause
owners of bull dogs to have them
chained, otherwise to be destroyed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
TONOPAH PAYS
A DIVIDEND OF
s25O,0OO
REGULAR DIVIDEND OF TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A SHARE WILL
BE PAID.

The Tonopah Mining company de-
clared A dividend this afternoon OF
% cents share instead of the Gus
tomary 25 and Is that has been
paid for some time past
The change was foreshadowed by
the announcement of the company
when the last dividend checks were
sent out and was not a matter OF
surprise. This makes a total OF Sill
100. 600 paid out by the company
since organization and total OF 81
100000 paid out in 1913. The com
many has surplus of nearly $4,000
00O on hand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
SKINNER MUST STAY
IN CARSON PRISON
ToNOPAH MAN MUST SERVE
TIME FOR AT LEAST AN
OTHER YEAR.

The board Of pardons has disposed
of number of applications for par
ole and pardon. A. f. Cunningham
was paroled, the parole to take ef
feet October l,
Peter Raicevich formerly mes
senger boy in Reno, was denied
parole Raiceyich killed a man and
fled to Mexico.
John Skimmerborn, a Reno Indian
who cut the throat of another red
man and pleaded guilty to man
slaughter, was denied parole
The case Of M. r. Preston, serv-
ing 20 years for second degree muir
der for killing restaurant man of
Goldfield, came up for consideration
and was continued. Preston, who
shortly after his conviction, was
made the candidate Of the socialist
labor party for president of the
United States, was the subject of a
joint resolution introduced in the
Legislature last session, the resolution
asking the board Of pardons to re
lease him.
Fred Skinner who escaped by
short circuiting the electric system
at the prison was denied parole.
Other cases acted upon were:
l. Bertram, paroled; to take effec
March l, 1914
j. Sheridan. murderer from Gold
! field paroled; to take effect Noyem
/ Der |, 1913.
) P, Martinez. paroled; to take effec
November l.
Peter sava, paroled; to take effec
s october /.
Theodore Morris. paroled, Novem
ber 1.
Joseph Clint paroled March l.
R W. w. Yerger, paroled Deecmbe
Is.
/, J. r. Byron, paroed, April l.
r James Gearns, paroled, November
h w. H. Reilly. J Clark and Fran
l. Mills, paroled, take effect immediat
d lly.
L j. 3 Van Tine paroled, Mover
Der l.
Relief was denied P S Kendrick
Roy IRELAND, DR.. G. Kemp, NJ a
parren, Fred Leopold, Albert Wo,
}: ford, William Costello, L. L. Decotf
Tony VAIL Paul Fink, Harry stor
B; N. Galinzo, j. NJ Anton, j. Falaz
and w. ]. Potter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11

On Monday night in her fathers
home. Oakland. Calf Miss Mercy
e Edwards, sister Of Mrs. Thomas
Lynch, and daughter Of T. &. Ed
wards, formerly a resident Of Tono-
pah. was married to Elmer Church,
wealthy young olive grower Of
California
The wedding was scheduled for
oct. /, but owing to urgent business
OF the groom change In the origi-
nal plans for the marriage was made,
Mr. Lynch was surprised this
morning to receive night telegram
from his wife in Oakland telling him
Of the elimination of the romance
on Monday The brides father, 7, =
Edwards is well known in Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
ELKS MONTHLY
HOP TONIGHT
At CLUB ROOMS
ANTLERED HERD WILL RECEIVE
AND ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
AND THEIR FRIENDS.

Tonopah lodge of Elks this even
ing is going to have one Of the
semi-monthly socials that have grown
famous in the history of the camp
and to insure even better time than
what is generally accorded the guests
the boys have engaged more music
and provided other attractions that
will cause time to fly swiftly by to
the best and latest waltz airs.
The dance is open to the friends
of members who may procure tickets
on application
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
Trouble Due Old Wound He Received Three Ago
Leaves New York for Short Voyage
Protesting He Was Not Seriously Ill

The bullet vas never re-
years He born in New York
state and aged 81 He had been
to the bar 1875 had career
His mayoraty / is believed in
dependents will
Mitchell fusons. andE Mccall democrat
expected heavily fuson vote Mrs
Gaynor
boarding
school, W. Webb Harry
X. vngut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church win give an ice
cream social in the church Friday
evening. This is the first social
gathering to be given by the ladies
since the summer vacation and is
intended to afford opportunity to all
who come to renew old friendships
and find new friends. A cordial in
wtation is extended the public A
short program will be given at
o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
GOING BUGHOUSE
AND THE RACE
IS DYING
OUT
ONLY WEAkLlNG COMING INTO
BEING AND VANISHING
POINT NEAR.
,ny Associated rre-s1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. IL
Statistics purporting to show the hui
man race is gradually becoming in
sane and a prediction of the time to
come when their will be no more
births will be features of an address
today in the American public health
association by DR.. J. H. Kellogg.
He said births were decreasing to-
ward the vanishing point, and
achievements of science were causing
race degeneracy by saving the weak
lings. He advised cultiyatiag health
instead of disease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-11
SUBORNATION TRIAL
TO CLOSE TODAY
ESTABLISHES THE
FACT THAT THERE WAS
coLLUSloN.


dfy Associated PressD
BERKELEY, Sept 11.-Marsha
Warrington and Nellie Barton testi-
fled today at the trial of Dlggs' at
torney, Harris, for subornation Of
perjury. The testimony sustained
the governments contention that an
attempt was made to pos. Marsha
on her testimony in the white slave
trial. The government expects tC
conclude this afternoon.