davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
LADIES' TAILOR

FASHION LADIES' TAILOR. 12o EAST
Broadway. FL. Babel. Mgr. Wasatch
$3.50. b2oSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
CHIROPRACTORS

CECIL g. CECIL, GRADUATE CH1RO-
practors. Chronic and female troubles
a speciality, Consultation free Suite 403,
235 South Main. r231
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

LADIDsl ORDER YOUR SUITS AT THE
American Ladies' Tailoring Co. Every
garment tailored to your Individual meas
urement. correct styles: workmanship
and At guaranteed. Also your own ma
terlals made up in suits; SIS and upward.
". HUH, 226 Constitution bldg. 81 Main
IT second floor 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

by experienced workman. and work
guaranteed. Also kalsomining and paint
ing at bottom prices, Call Hyland 2742-W.
f164O
FOR PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
tinting and kaisomining. call Hancock.
w 1S56-R c11i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

SEMLOH HOTEL PRINTERY: GROUND
floor Semloh hotel building. r. p
Grow, proprietor, Phone Exchange l65
MI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
NEW THOUGHT

EITHER PRIVATE OR CLASS IN
struction. Mrs. w. p Cooper, 80 So
9TH East f1252
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

A. F, HOPPER, GROCERIES AND
meats. Was. 81 or 96. 37o Main. c979
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

CAPITOL SPECIALIZES ON LADIES'
shirtwaists and dresses, All work done
by hand. 120 w. 2nd So. Was. 1866.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Recipe for Rye Bread

''Will you please publish recipe for rye
bread? MRS. IL
New England Rye Bread-Dissolve half
cake of yeast in a quarter cup of luke.
warm milk with an even teaspoon of
white sugar. Pour this into big bowl
add two cups of ukewarm water, a heap-
ing teaspoon each of saft and carraway
seeds and pint of rye flour. Stir we'll
and long with a wooden spoon and set to
rise in warm place for two hours
When sufficiently risen it will be full of
bubbles. Add then -four enough to make
stiff dough- Beat this for at least 10
minutes and set to rise for two hours
more Knead upon a flour board and let
1t rise in the pan again until it begins
to chrack all over the surface. Dip your
hand into cold water, wet the loaf, and
put it into the oven. Bake one hour in a
moderate oven, not opening the door for
the first 10 minutes. Then peep in, ana
If the bread has risen high and a crust is
formed on top cover with stout paper
When you take it from the oven set on
end, tipping 1t against the wall or board
that the air may get at the bottom and
prevent sweating" You may omit the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Burger Dry Goods Company

Among the beautiful displays made
by the large department stores ycster-
day at the fall and winter openings
was that of the Burger Dry Goods COM
pany.
The large and spacious showrooms
were handsomely arranged for the oc-
casion and hundreds Of Birminsham's
fashionable women took advantage of
and elaborate assortment OF wearing
apparel from the handsome display OF
laces, embroideries, gloves, veilings
and dress materials TO the ma agnifi-
cent selections in ready to-w wear gar
ments, including coats. wraps. gowns,
petticoats. blouses and tailormades, as
we'll as the gorgeous millinery, which
has been chosen from the best import-
ers and home manufacturers that the
world affords.
Everything that is elegant, up.to-
date and stylish can be found a. the
Burger Dry Goods company, where the
standard is high. attention always af
fable and the goods entirely to be re-
lied upon.
In all the history of this popular
shop, at no time has 1t been more war;
ranted than at present, when exec
lent Judgment, good taste and splendid
equipment are SO manifest, and tine
management is to be congratulated
upon its success In presenting to the
"modishes" of Birmingham stock
that is well worth seeing and buying.
In the millinery parlors, on all sides
,---->>>>~>~-~>--.,-.---~
(Continued Last PaEe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
NOTES

I)r. and Mrs. James NJ. Mason, WHO
have spent two weeks in camp in Mssis-
sippi, have returned home. They were ac-
eompanied by their children.
Mr. and Mrs Max Black will leave
Tuesday night for Washington, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Alma
Helen Black, who will enter Chevy Chase
college.
Miss Hannah Elliott and Miss Grace
Lainhart have sent out clever little brown
folders announcing their winter plans.
They will have a studio for the teaching
of painting, illustrating and art crafts
at the Margaret Allen school,
Miss Elline Cameron of Lexington,
Miss, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. r.
II. Mcintosh.
Mr.. Marvin A. Blaeh will leave Monday
night for Culver, Ind, where he will at
tend Culver Military academy for the win
ter.
Mr.. Ralph w. Riddle, who attended
Auburn last year, and was graduated
with distinction, has returned to Auburn
and accepted the position of assistant
teacher in physics.
Miss Murray Adams arrived in Birmng-
ham after an extended tour of Europe
She accompanied Mrs. Ida Adams and a
small party of young women on delight
full trip, which included the continent ano
the British Isles After a few days IL
! New York Miss Adams was with friends
| in Lexington, Ky, for short time.
Mrs. A.. r., Ford and Miss Emily Ford
who spent most of the summer in thu
/ Cumberland mountains, have returned
home.
| Miss Orline Barnett. who has been thu
guest of Miss Lucille Jackson IN Mont
| somery, has returned home, accompanied
by Miss jackson for fortnights visit.
! Mrs j. f. Graham has returned iron
a delightful tour of Europe. She was me
in New York by her daughter, Mrs. Henl'
Upson Sims who is spending severa
weeks there.
! Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson are eX
| DC cted home this week from Novia Scotia
! where they spent the summer.
| Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Lilies left TINS Weel
for Louisville. where they will in tn
| future make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

en- dared to declare their belief in the
enfranchisement of women. They had to
bear the sting of ridcule and indiffer-
ence. Now the pioneer work of those few
devoted women is eliminating in an ava
lanche of success for the women who have
entered the work during the last few
years.
But, taking all this into consideration, 1t
is remarkable now in the most conserya-
tive southern states the women have been
swept by fine enthusiasm; how with all
their energy the women, young and old
re working to keep this enthusiasm at its
present pitch and even to make 1t burn
brighter and brighter.
ITO the newly converted suffragist VINO
has heard of the intense prejudice against
the issue in the south, and who is un-
familiar with the real conditones it may
be interesting to know that there is a
strong organization in Maryland, also in
South Carolina, and a brilliant one in
Kentucky, where the women recently Sc
cured school suffrage. In Tennessee
every town of any size and Importance
has it's organization. In Mississippi, Ala
be ma, Louisiana and even as far south
as Florida. there are associations while
IN Texas there is a strong one.
Mrs. Sarah Barnwell Elliott, the au-
thor Of several successful books and short
stories, play that was produced in Lon
don and number of historical works, is
the president of the Tennessee Suffrage
association. She is a member of dis
tinguished southern family.
I'm Alabama many of the prominent
women have given of their energies and
mone.- to the development of the move
ment. Mrs. Oscar Hundley, one of the
most attractive women in the state and
president of the Birmingham suffrage or
ranizatiou has given much of her time
during the last year to stimulating suf-
frage interest in the city. She was IN
strumental in getting handsome headquar-
ters for the Birmingham as well as the
state association in the finest office build
ing in the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
SAYS SOUTH MAKES
SUFFRAGE STRIDES
Returning Travellers From
Many Quarters
THE DAYS EVENTS
Personal News of Well Known People.
Invitations Issued - Announce
ments of Approaching We'd
dings-Personals
BY MYRTLE MILES

Marion Walters, writing in a Chicago
daily of this week. tells an enthusiastic
story of the development of equal suf-
frage in the south. She says, and proceeds
to prove that the south is making en-;
thusiastic strides in support of the belief
in woman's rights, and among the ex-
ponents of the issue she refers to Mrs.
oscar Hundley of the local association,
and publishes, by the way, very hand
some photograph of Mrs. Hundley, to
Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliott, who has
Birmingham relatives as we'll as Blr-
mingham friends, and to several others
who are we'll known here, Miss Walters
declares:
.sThe growth and development of wom-
ans suffrage in the south is of never
falling interest to the women of the
north. The scattered campaigns in all
parts of the country have broken down
any feeling that may have existed be-
tween the women of the north and the
south. Now there exists breadth of IN
terest and sympathy shown by suffraglsts
in every part of the nation which indicates
that the time is not far Off when the
women of the world will feel a universal
sympathy.
1.-The prejudice against the woman
movement was more stubborn and more
deeply rooted in the south than 1t mas
ever been in the north. The conversion
of any woman, whether she was Social
leader or a servant, meant splendid VIC
tory over conservative resistance to new
ideals. Only a few years ago this move
,nent was of no political significance IN
the south. Only small number of wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
HER STATEMENTS
DESERVE NOTICE
Mrs. Walls Makes Public Some
Interesting Facts Which
Should Interest All
Women.

Ieinarts. Tenn-Mrs. Martha Walls,
IF this town. makes the following state
ments for publication: II feel it my duty
to tell YOU what your medicine, Cardui,
the woman's tonic has done for me.
For four (4) years, I suffered terribly
with womanly troubles, and I found no
relief in different medicines which I
took Finally, 1 began to take Cardui,
the woman's tonic, and after taking six
bottles l am completely cured. l feel
like a different person altogether. All
the pains are gone, and 1 am in better
health than l have been for four years.
Have gained a great deal in weight.
still take Cardui as tonic. My hus-
band, as well as myself, cannot praise
it too highly.
hope this letter win induce other
poor, suffering women to try Cardui,
for 1t is the best medicine In the world
for women"
II you suffer from any of the numer-
Gus ailments so common to all women
why not take this ladys advice, and
try Cardui? 1t has helped her, as well
as a million other women in the past
half century. Why shouldn't it do the
same for you? We feel sure it will.
Reading Mrs. Walls helpful expert
ence should encourage you to try what
this medicine will do for you.
Get a bottle of Cardui from youl
druggist today. You won't regret it.
n B.-Write to, Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
How to Clean White Panama

Can anyone tell me how to cleah q
white Panama hat trimmed with q
crochet band? l am sending a simple
recipe for graham bread, which is good
Two cups of graham -four, one cup OF
white flour, one-half cup of molases, one
half teaspon soda. half teaspoon salt
one and one-half cups water. Bake in a
slow oven for one hour. Add one-halt
cup of raisins. This makes it delicious
This is enough for one small Loaf.
"D L. L."
To clean your Panama hat; First take
Off that croeheted band and brush all the
dust out of the straw. Then so all over
it with damp cornmeal, using soft brush
and working in we'll Next apply dry
cornmeal and leave it on for three hours
Lastly. brush out the meal and wash
freely with peroxide of hydrogen. Let
il dry in an airy window. turning often
Unless the hat be much soiled you may
omit the cornmeal and after removins
the band and brushing out the dust. wash
with strained lemon juice and set in the
sun, turning often until it is dry. Then
sponge with peroxide of hydrogen and
bleach in the sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Recipe for Cheap Cookies

In harmony with the last remark anent
cookies, we bring forward a house
mothers cheap cookies:
Cream one cup of granulated sugar
with one-half cup OF butter; add one egg
tno morel and one-half cup of milk and
enough flour. sifted with two teaspoons
of baking powder. to roll thin. Sprinkle
with granulated sugar and cut out Bake
In slow oven. These are crisp when
baked, but If desired soft. cut an apple
in quarters, place in small dish and
place In the jar with the cookies. Cover
jar tightly. These will keep indefinitely
and will be moist and soft
"DEUTSCHE HAUS FRAU"
our German and Holland housewives
sustain noblv the national regulations
for notable domestic management, includ-
ing baking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19

I'm on my fsvorite topic again, angel
faces.
Sorry
But l can't help it.
If people will use queer perfumes ana
bathe in them and saturate themselves
n them. why, then Ive Just got 70 speak
out in the meeting, and that's al there is
about it,
There ought to be law for the preven-
ton of mixing perfumes.
Talk about tho Seventeenth amend
ment" there ought to be an eighteenth
amendment" making IL compulsory to
call an extra session &c pass a law to
prevent every woman In this state from
bathing in perfumes and then running
about at large
Mixed drinks may be dangerous and de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Favorite Meat Dish

Dredge three pound piece of beef from
the shoulder with -four, put into a heavy
kettle with two tablespoons lard and one
of butter. They must be melted when
the meat goes in. Scar well, turning as
soon as either side is brown. Add one
cup hot water, one carrot, and one onion,
both sliced. AS the water cooks down add
another cup of hot water; keep covered
tightly and stew for two and half hours
over slow fire. There will be rich brown
gravy which will not need thickening.-
Kindness of Mrs. A f. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Canned Pineapple with Rhubarb

Several requests for canning and jam
ming pineapple have figured in the Cor
ner this season. May 1 contribute to the
goodly number?
Canned Pineapple With Pieplant: Peel
six medium sized pineapples, four pounds
of pieplant; chop both through the food
chopper (save juice) or cut into small
pieces. Put over this three pounds OF
sugar; let stand over night. This will
draw enough juice to can next morning.
1t makes an inexpensive sauce for WIN
te ruse. In taste it can't be beat!
Oatmeal Cookies Without EGGS: One
cup OF sugar. a little salt one cup OF but
ter and lard mixed, six tablespoons OF
milk, two cups of flour, two cups OF dry
oatmeal, one cup of chopped raisins and
hickory nut meats Tor do without the
nuts), one teaspoon soda, dissolved in a
little water; spices IL you like. Drop in
Jumps of dough into tins: bake In slow
oven. MRS. C. r. r."
Inquiries for various ways of preserving
pineapple. and mothers whose children
must have cookies, no matter what price
is exaeted for eggs. will hail the above
with plea sure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Institute for the
Playground Workers
to Be Held Saturday

The playground institute of the Bir-
mingham Playground association will be
held tomorrow morning at O'Clock III
the Central High school. All playground
supervisors and those wishing to take the
institute course are urged to be in at
tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Spanish Rice

Put in a heavy Kettle or large stew par
Target tablespoon of lard, one of butter
medium sized onion cut fine. one cur
rice. Cook to a golden brown. Stir often
1t takes about 10 minutes. In a separate
pan heat one can tomatoes; when the
rice is brown add the hot tomatoes and
let stew for half an hour, stirring occa-
sionally to keep from sticking. Season
well with salt and pepper; serve hot
Kindness of Mrs. A. r. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Grated Sweet Potato Pudding

81 am sending you a recipe which [
have never seen in the Corner, but which
is fine enough to have an honorable place
there. 1t is grated sweet pota pudding.
Four or five nice, good sized sweet pota-
toes; peel and CRATE on coarse crater;
one cup of sugar. four eggs, one cup Of
butter Cor two-thirds cup fresh lard
cracklings and one-third cup of butter),
one quart sweet milk one cup of home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
FALL OPENINGS BEGIN

ing domestic dealers combine to form
conspicuously beautiful display. a
Kurzman hat is of wistaria velvet
turned at the side and garnished with
shaded plumes deepening from cream
to wistaria. Another is a Lichtenstein
model--a daring thing made of brown
French velvet trimmed with brocade.
A Lyons velvet hat has bird of para
disc poised at the back. and in the othel
hats. both for formal and informal
wear, the effects are all indescribly
lovely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
INVITATIONS ISSUED
TO OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS

| The following card has been sent to out
Of town friends: MIR. and Mrs. Sumter
Bethea request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage Of their daughter,
T1stelle to Mr. iillman Tannehill Ilaie,
on Thursday morning, October 3, az 9;5t
o'clock at their residence, 2Sl1 Highland
avenue, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19

ground corn meal, one teaspoon spice,
one teaspoon salt. Bake slowly two
hours. Serve hot or cold Change 1t oe-
casonaly by adding one wineglass of
good wine or brandy and teaspoon OF
Cloves MRS. j. w. e.
While ] have often made and eaten
sweet potato puddings at the SOUTH the
home of really fine Sweets" they were
founded upon cooked potatoes, or, rather,
they were not quite done. Then they
were grated and treated much after the
manner described in your capital recipe.
1t is never too late tc learn how to do
something that Is better than "our way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
MORGAN-HART
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Birmingham friends will be interested to
know that Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hart
of Franklin, Tenn, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of their
daughter Katy Bingham, to Mr.. Charlie
Morgan of Woodstock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
~ MARION BARI.ANp
earraway seeds IL you like. old \
England housewives never did
To Dry Cherries

To Dry Cherries
My family is now living in California
and would like some of on rtart Richmond
and would like some of our tart Richmond
recipe for drying them, that l may ship
some there? MRS. B. l. s."
Select fine sound ripe fruit, and spread
upon straw or wicker "driers." Set IN
the hottest sun you can get, and cover
with mosquito netting or coarse lace, to
exclude dust and insects. Prop the net
ting up at intervals with clean sticks to
let the air get at the fruit. 1t should not
touch the cherries at any point Every
night turn the cherries and set in COOL
dry place until next day. They should be
dry in week. Pack in boxes lined with
waxed paper. II you prefer to stone the
cherries drain off every drop of juice and
lay the fruit upon thick. soft paper for
the first days drying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
TOM THUMB
WEDDING POSTPONED

The Tom Thumb wedding planned to
take place this evening at the Handley
Memorial church is postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Caheen Brothers

ing equally as much taste in the Sc
| lection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Ter er we'll trained hus-
ban, life at er summer re-
sort is jes' one hook-and-eye
after ernother, Ole Miss!

structive to a body's Little Mary and
other sections of their anatomy, but they
are not half as joy destroying, not half
so nerve racking, not half SO sickening
as the amalgamation of scents that don
and can't and won't in 100000 years
amalgamate!
Going downtown the other evening on
the street car there was girl
There were others.
But
This was the particular one.
She was of the fluffy ruffles" type and
a perfect darling to look at.
She wore love of lingerie dress, a
hat that was exauisitely summery; about
her shoulders was a chiffon scarf, and
in her hand was the daintiest little white
silk handbag. from which the tiniest lace
handkerchief protruded.
Her entire get up was beautiful, and
in the most perfect taste, and you some
how just wanted to take her in your arms
and squeeze her right tight!
But
Well
Now listen.
Everybody on the car knew she was
there.
to severe In color, and some were cob
webby in texture. while others were as
sumptuous and heavy as one can make
of vevets and furry weayes.
The tailored suits have never been
smarter at Caheens. one. in new ma
hogany shade, was made with a separate
coat of cattlasse. its design mingled with
green. The skirt, a stunning draped
model was of broadcloth in the mahog
any tint. Another was entirely of matt
lasse. blue and brown weave. and had
a broad collar of black fur. Then there
were smart street gowns, of the ever pop
ular black crepe de chine and charmeuse,
of moire poplin, in blue and mahog-
any, with a bit of fur sometimes by way
of trimming ana a soft escade of lace
at the throat. But the entire assortment
of the Caheen fall goods is admirable
and praiseworthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19

Miss Hannah Elliott and Miss Grace
Lainhart have sent out clever little brown
folders announcing their winter plans.
They will have a studio for the teaching
of painting, illustrating and art crafts
at the Margaret Allen school,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19

DIR. and Mrs. James NJ. Mason, WHO
have spent two weeks in camp in Missis-
sippi, have returned home. They were ac-
companied by their children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19

Miss Fl!ine Cameron of Lexington,
Miss, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. r.
II. Mcintosh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19
Mixed Perfumes and MIXED Drinks
BY DOLLY DALnyMrsE

I'm on my favOrito topic again, angel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19

tcontinned ON LAST Psge)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-19

Mr. and Mrs Max Black will leave
Tuesday night for Washington, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Alfna
Helen Black, who will enter Chevy Chase
college.