davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
A Kiss In Clothes" and
What 1t Did To The Bachelor
r, DOLLY DALRYmPLE

Times are changing.
There's no doubt of that.
The latest tradition TO be shattered is
that beauty is seldom beauty be-
fore breakfast
Why?
These days. women are even prettier
before breakfast than at any other time.
The "whereforeness' of all this2
I'll tell you.
A man rushed in the other day and
told in startling terms that he was going
to be married.
yes. I've made up my mind,n he an
nounced, I've made up my mind to get
married. I've stood it out all these
years (he's about % now, but to hear
him talk you'd think he was 100) and I've
been able to withstand the wiles of
woman, lovely woman! Her seashore
frocks and her opera togs haven't had
much fascination for me, although she's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

Mrs e. c. Janney and Mrs Robert
Janney arranged a delightful hospitali-
ty last night to compliment Miss yir-
gina Holt of Montgomery when they
invited a coterie of young people to
meet her at a dance giveh at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Janney on st. Charles
street.
Pink and white roses intermingled
with ferns adorned the mantels in the
several rooms thrown together to fur
nish space for the dance and to enhance
the attractiveness of the apartments,
potted plants were distributed pro-
fusely through the house. The orches-
ira was seated in the hall, and from
the dining room ices in the pink and
white color scheme which was empha-
sized in the fruit punch poured during
the dance made a refreshing service at
the close of the evening.
The party invited to the dance in
cluded Miss Maybelle Cosby Miss Eliza
beth Bowie, Miss Margaret Coleman,
Miss Estelle Schuessler, Miss Virginia
Abbott, Miss Minnie Dryer, Miss Helen
Eustis. Miss Rosa sibley. Miss Jessie
May Perkins, Miss Mary Burke, Miss
Mary Rogers, Miss Eula Whatley, Miss
Virginia White. Miss Florence Coffin,
Miss Annie Wilkinson, Miss Evelyn
Glass Miss Annie Tardy, Miss Mary
Tardy. Miss Hazel Bobbitt, Miss Ethel
Fowler of Cullman. Miss Genevieve e
Burt. Miss Dean billiard, Miss Marjorie
Robinson, Mr. o. G. Gresham, Mr.. Mat
thew Tardy, Mr.. Eric Cheape, MIR. Shir-
ley Harris Mr.. John Prowell. Mr. John
Davis, Mr. Douglass Mcqueen, Mr.
Floyd Walmelsdoff, Mr.. Ben Morgan
Mr.. James Gillespy, Mr.. Eric Caldwell,
Mr. Alex Dearborn, Mr.. Ward Fitzpat-
rick, Mr.. Kenneth Anderson, Mr. Alan
DAILY, Mr.. w. V. M. Robertson, Jr Mr.
Forrest Coleman, Mr.. Anderson Nc
Campbell, Mr.. John Underwood, Mr..
Smattman, Mr.. Bright and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
MRS. BLANTON
HOSTESS FOR GUESTS

Mrs. e. M. Blanton recently entertained
a number of friends in honor of her vis-
itors, Miss Lula Hurley and Miss Es-
tele Hurley of VAUDEVILLE n. c.. and Miss
Pauline Hallmark of Pratt City, at her
home in Wylam.
A progressive puzzle contest was the
feature of the evening and prizes were
ava rded to Miss Burnell and Mr. Hara
The consolation was drawn by Miss Da-
Wis. Immediately after the contest de-
1icious ices were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Wants Silk Pieces

Mrs. f.. l.. E. says she has silk and
velvet pieces to dispose Of | should like
much to have all she can spare. l am
willing to pay postage or to call for
them 1 use them in making bedquilts
and fancy things for church fairs and
other worthy purposes. l have plenty OF
time for such work.-Mrs. l. III.
The scraps offered by Mr.. +. l.. f. had
passed into other hands before we had
your letter. l wish | could tell different
story, for you would make good use of
them Women interested in church work
will read your appeal and get your ad-
dress from me. 1t is only looking over a
few boxes of silk forgotten into useful
pess and by sending them to you, con-
verting them into beauty and blessing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

Judge and Mrs. Hugh McClung, is also
debutante for whom charming az
fairs will be given.
Miss Cornela Howell is the daughter
of Mr.. C. C. Howell, whose debut is an
ticipated with pleasure. The family
has lived away from Knoxville for some
years, but intend, so 1t said, to re-
sumo their Knoxville residence early in
the fall.
Miss Margaret Briscoe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Briscoe, will re-
ceive much attention in society, and her
brilliant debut is expected among the
early events of the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Cotton Pieces and Clothes

You have some cotton patches to give
away. | should be glad to get them
| need them. l am a poor woman witt
five children to clothe. If you know
of any one who has old clothes worth
making over, and which she or he does
not want, please give them my address
l need such, as I am not able to buy ma
terials. hope for favorable answer
Marie l.. b.
So far as in me lies, it is favorable.
The rest belongs TO my well beloved con-
stituency You ask for little. Your need
is apparent and great, for you have chill
dren. There's little to earn and there
are many to keep The old story
comes naturally to lip and pen. Old and
ever sad and as surprising to those
bound to the wheels of poverty as If II
were told for the first time. Who will
help this mother?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Ole Miss, de mos ovah-
worked letter in de whole
alpherbet is de capital 81"
YaSSum!

looked very charming in them. Once or
twice I've nearly succumbed to her gar
den party gowns-those flowered organdie
effect or thin muslin things tied up with
pale blue ribbons, but somehow I've all
ways managed to come out at the big end
of the horn. Now. however I've got to
confess it-I'm nearly all ini"
Whatever has happened?" asked
Jacks sister. Go on and tell me the
worst"
"Well," he started pensively, "she wore
the most bewitching Charlotte Russo sort
of cap made of whipped cream lace and
pink, pink ribbons. The ribbon trailed
down the most enchanting maner and
kissed the little blond curls on her snow
white neck and there was little foolish
pink rose bud dangling somewhere dam
gerously near her ear"
Where on earth did all this happen?''
asked the boys sister-confounded and
amazed.
"She asked me to breakfast the other
mornings into this sordid old world with
and now I'm willing and daffy to promise
the preacher any old thing If could only
persuade her to sit opposite me at my
breakfast table and start me off in the
mornings into this sorhdid old world with
the picture of such breathing, pulsating
loveliness to carry with me all the day
long,.
1.-THE Strong Minded Maiden"-his own
dear sster-who loved him dearly and
wouldn't have advised him in such a
crisis for the world without some other
PERSONS opinion such a grave mat
ter suggested that their old bachelor un-
Gle Erasmus jenkins, he consulted on
this subject of such immense economic
and political Importance.
That's task Uncle Erasmus" she
insisted.
.funcle Ara asamus.' it may be admitted
right here. is an oracle of wisdom and
sage advice, In this particular family.
Forty-eight long years he has repre-
sented all that is towering and of conse-
quence to his friends and his blood rela-
tives.
Uncle Erasmus waited uneil the de-
lectable age OF As to be married.
Before that time no woman had even
ever had the audacity to try to flirt with
him.
His "strong-mnded niece knew him
better than most women and she always
went to him for advice.
"I'Il lust drop in to see Uncle Erasa-
mus and his new wife," she told her
brother. ''and get some advice while I'm
there. They have asked me frequently,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Mississippi Conyicts Escape

Jackson, Miss. July 15.-(Special)-
Sergeant O'Keefe of the Ranin convict
farm states that he is still in pursuit
of the two white convicts. John Brock
and Dave Moye. who escaped yesterday
afternoon. Both are said to have been
sent up for life from South Mississippi,
and are supposed to have, gone down
the Gulf and Ship Island railroad. The
dogs have been almost useless because
of rains. but are reported to be on the
trail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
TENNESSEE DEBUTANTES
ALREADY FORECASTED

The debntantes in Knoxville society
will form an interesting group next
fall, notes the Lookout. Miss Isabella
Tyson. the only daughter of Colonel
and Mrs l.. ID. Tyson, will make her
debut at a brilliant ball given in the
handsome Tyson home, and this will be
followed by a series of social affairs.
Miss Margaret Simmonds, the popular
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Simmonds, will be a debutante of the
season, and will be doubtless a great
belle. as her mother was before her.
Miss Ellen McClung, daughter of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
tricycle. for Little Girl

"In behalf of a 10-year-old girl I am
asking you whether you or member of
your corner could bring me into commu-
nication with a person who is, willing
to give this child a tricycle.. One is
often stored away in a remote corner of
an attic or cellar gathering dust, while
it might be giving happiness to an un-
fortunate one. This little one is stricken
with infantile paralysis.-I. A. b.
The concluding sentence OF the mother s
letter should induce compliance with her
request on the part of the owner of the
stored tricycle.. The story and the appeal
need no backing from the corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Wants ANY Kind of Pieces

Il had letter from you sometime ago,
telling me to write to Mrs. S. r. M, ask
ing about some silk pieces which she
offered But | never heard from her.
We are poor folks. and would be glad
to get any kind of pieces, so that We
might make comforts and cushions for
the winter Also any clothing that could
be made over. We need such, and l
would appreciate anything that was sent
to U.S. l will pay expressage.-Mrs II.
L. A."
Probably the person to whom you ap-
piled had given away her store or
scraps" before she had heard from YOU.
Are you sure that you addressed the let
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


ter properly and enclosed stamp for re-
ply? 1t is small matter to slip
cent stamp into one letter. The woman
who, In response to her well meant tender
of shred of and patches" or books OF
furniture must stock 20 stamps upon as
many envelopes, saying that she has dis
posed of the proffered articles already
is out 40 cents. We will try to get
scraps and cast-off garments for you,
This is the time of the blue moon," in
which we make the one request for the
last named. We are ever ready to dis
tribute them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Books ON Elocution

HAS some one books on teaching elo-
cution or recitation books which he or
she no longer cares to keep? l wish to
learn elocution, but cannot get teacher
and my health will not permit me to so
aways to SCHOOL,. M"
Refereed If it is practicable to learn
elocution by mail or from books we
should be happy to spread the good news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
BUYS CONTROL OF
PAPER IN CLANTON
Former Columbiana Man Will Conduct
Union Banner--Soldiers Home
Board of Control to Meet

Mountain Creek, July 15.-(Special.)- D
Osce Bird, recently of Columbiana. a
newspaper man of experience, has pur-
chased a controlling interest In the
Union Banner, published at Clanton, and
took full charge of the plant this morn
ing. Mr.. Bird said: II am going to
print paper worthy of Chiffon county
and Clanton.'
Judge L. H. Reynolds. formerly pro-
bate judge of Chiffon county, left yester-
day with his family to be absent a
month or more on visit in North Caro-
lima mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Making Long Motorcycle Trip

Decatur, July 15.-tSpecial)--A card has
been received from P. Rogmon and James
Transus, two New Decatur boys, who
left here a few days ago ON a motorcycles
for New York ano other cities in the
east. The card was from Cleveland, D.,
and the boys say they reached there on
record time without a single breakdown
or accident. They will be gone all sum-
mer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
I.essnns in proofreadinp

Kindly send the name of the woman
who has lesson in proofreading TO give
away?-Lottie s.
If you win tell ME what initials were
alta ched to her offer we will let you have
her name. Your query being written upon
a postcard, We cannot reply by mail, as
we should have liked to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Scotch Shortcake

One-half pound butter creamed, one
half cup rice flour or arrowroot, one
half cup rice flour, two cups wheat -four,
onc-half cup sugar. Cream butter, add
sugar, mix in flour with hands, kneading
until thoroughly blended; past out on
board until one-half or one-fourth inch
thick, as preferred. Cut out with small
heart and star shaped cutters and bake
in slow oven. The cakes should be
pricked with fork before baking Do
not flavor Kindness of L. B. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
"NeYer Fail" Cake

No creamlng of butter and sugar is re-
quired in mixing this cake. One and
three-quarters cups flour, two level tea
spoons baking powder, one cup granu-
lated sugar Sift together in a mixing
bowl the dry ingredients. Break two
eggs into a cup and fill to the brim
With sweet milk; pour upon the flour,
etc, in the bowl and beat In three ta-
blespoons melted butter. Do not stir un-
til all the ingredients are in the bowl,
then beat hard and long. This will make
two large cakes.-kindness of M. r. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Books for Girls

Il received the music, for which wish
to thank you thousand times, as it af-
fords me many pleasant hours. l don
know who gave it. so l will ask you to
thank the one who sent it through your
corner | still have the magazines and
some embroidery patterns, which I Will
give to any one who will send me her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

but I've never gone TO them. so now Is
the time. I'll see what sort of wife
he has selected" f"
Uncle Erasmus also in explanation
1t may be said married very quietly
when he did decide to commit matrimonv
Just about month ago-and not one
of his family had ever laid eyes on the
| girls and as they'd never seen her they
had quite bit of curiosity.
They all felt sure that Uncle Erasa-
mus wouldn't even look at a woman less
| than Minerva herself.
| That her intellect and her dignity would
be unprecedented they felt alike sure.
| So
The Strong Minded Niece" got ready
and packed herself off to the country
place of Uncle Erasmus, and ON her
way made complete memorandum of
the questions she means to ask him
about the kind of wife her brother ought
to marry.
The visit was over and next day she
| started hime.
Her eyes were big and wandering and
she was powerfully upset as to the seren-
ity of her mind
'Well?" said her brother who was ca
gerly awaiting the result of the visit
II didn't ask him anything" she con-
fessed. II got there just in time for
dinner. I'll never forget the scene. I'm
Gle Erasmus has married at the age
of 4s a girl who might be anywhere from
IS to "a, more likely "a. and she doesn't
even know that our erudite, clever, in
tellectual uncle has got such thing
as mind. She wouldn't know one
IL she met it in the middle of the road.
The worst part of 1T is that she's made
him forget it-too''
Wasn't she nice to your" asked Jack
impatiently. Cordial and all that?''
fDAfs afIt rr.f
strong minded one. Lovely. | got Up
and left the table for a moment to get
my handkerchief during dinner, and
when l returned-well. they'd even forgot
ten they had guest, and the tablesu
that greeted my eyes can never be for
gotten. 1t will stay with me forever"
what was it?" asked the Jack GU
rously.
Uncle Erasmus, foolish eyed, and
adoring-aged as. sitting in the great arm
chair at the head of his table," she said.
"Uncle Erasmus with the best years of
his-life consecrated to the high and noble
things of life-was utterly hypnotized by
this little chit of girl, who had arisen
from her~place at the table and had
gone around to give him a big kiss. 1
say it in all kndness-shes nothing. but
a kiss dressed UP in clothes--sitting at
the other end of his table, tripping around
and kissing him between courses. or
perched upon the arm of his chair in
the library feeding him sweetened coffee
out of a foolish little souvenir spoon
and making the biggest goose out of him
that ever lived"
But he likes it--doesn't he?" asked
Jack. very much encouraged
"Yes-like it-breakfast caps and ALL"
said the strong-minded one, 80 go and
follow his example. There's no fool like
| an old fool--in love- and IL at 4s he can be
so easily pleased, I guess % years can
stand one of that lSind-so when shall we
expect the invtations?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
Asks for Some Wistaria

could any one tell me where I could
get some wistaria? l am making the most
of my grounds with shrubbery and plants
but a large, bare brick barn detracts
much from the attractiveness. | think
this could be much improved by COW
ering of vines, for which | will be CRATE
fuI; also for my plants or shrubs.-Graee
NJ r.
Wistaria roots are hardy and will grow
at any season of the warm hearted sum-
mer. You who love the purple flowerad
vine that canopies your Veranda and
window royalty in early spring time, dig
up a lusty root when you have secured
the address of Grace NJ. r. and send it
to her. wrapped in damp moss and oiled
silk PER parcel post. And will she let
us know when she is ready to cry
"Enough?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
BY MARION HARLAND

name and address. I also have some
early blooming flower seed, such Is phlox,
peoples, cyprus vine and the like. which
| will be glad to give to any one wishing
them. Have any of your cornerites books
for girls to read that they will give
away? If so, l should be glad to get
some. I live in the country and 1t is
lonesome. me.-Henretta Fl"
The writer is a young girl who cannot
be passed over without a line of conf
mendation. She has the spirit of the cor
ner. and such tastes as the corner seeks
to foster. She loves books and flowers
and music She Graves all these, and
when she has any of them is eager
TO share her riches with others of kim
dred sentiments and faneies. Send books
to her and accept the seeds. If too late
for this year they will hold over their
terminating properties until next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies OF the Owenton Methodist
church will serve ice cream this after
noon and evening from to 10 O'Clock on
Mrs. Shannon's lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
BUFFET SUPPER
FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Commenting upon the approaching
nuptials of Miss Helen Steiner and Dr..
f. NJ. Mason, which occurred last night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. v c. Badham of Badham, N G..
who is delightfully."- known in BirmnS-
ham, is at present in Montgomery, where
she was called to the bedside of a rela-
tive vino is i'll at an infirmary in the
Capital city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16


she was called to the bedside of a rela-
tive vino is i'll at an infirmary in the
Capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Matthews returned
yesterday from Wrightsvile, Winston
Salem. ana other points in North Caro-
lima, after an absence of two weeks
Miss Adele Ellis, who Spent the past
month in Uniontown, Ala, with hel
grandmother, Mrs. a. c. Davidson, has
returned home.
Mrs. c. f. Edwards and children will
leave Thursday for their plantation in
south Alabama to spend the remainder oil
the summer.
Mrs. John Sibley and her daughter, Miss
Helen Sibley, plan to go to Wrightsville
about August for a short visit.
Cards received from Miss Helen Nc
Aoory were sent from Naples, where
with a Birmingham party, she spent sew
eral days during her tour of Italy.
Miss Minnie Dryer will go to Talladega
In few days to spend a brief part of
the sumner. She will later join heI
mother in Port Denver, Can.
Miss Helen hccary who mas been Wis
iting In Virginia since the conclusion
of the years studies at Sweetbrier col
lege, arrived last night to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III.
MoCary.
Miss Dorothy Roberts of Birmingham
says the Atlanta Journal, is being pleas
antly entertained as the guest of Mrs
j. p. b. Allen, was the guest of honor at
the matinee party at the FORSYTH. al
which Mrs. Victor r. Smith was hostess
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Smiths guests
lIcluding Miss Dorothy Robbins. Miss
Clifford West, Miss Margaret Ashford
Miss Annie Carlton, Mrs ]. p. B. Allen,
Mrs Howard Parker. Mrs. Edward T.,
Malone. Mrs. Robert M. Hughes, Mrs. AL
bic Malone, Mrs. Clarence Angler, Mrs
Harry StotesburyCutter.
Mrs. James A. Downey and Mrs. j. j.
Eaton returned Monday night from q two
weeks trip to New York, Buffalo, Toroa-
to and other points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Matthews returned
yesterday from Wrightsvile, Winston
Salem ana other points in North Caro-
lima, after an absence of two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

Miss Adele Ellis, who Spent the past
month in Uniontown, Ala, with hel
grandmother, Mrs. a. C. Davidson, has
returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

Mrs. James A. Downey and Mrs. j. J
Eaton returned Monday night from tw,
weeks trip to New York, Buffalo, Torol
to and other points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

Mrs. c. f. Edwards and children will
leave Thursday for their plantation in
south Alabama to spend the remainder OF
the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

Miss Minnie Dryer will go to Talladega
in q few days to spend a brief part Of
the sumner. She will later join her
mother in Port Denver, Can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

Mrs John Sibley and her daughter. Miss
Helen Sibley, plan to go to Wrightsville
about August l for a short visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES,
Board 4 McGuire 9th and SITS.
Butler & Field. Druggists, :rd and Indiana ave-
Postal Telegraph. W., B. & A. sta, Bond bldg.
Criswelrs Drug Store. eth and SITS.
Fred r. Campbell Drugs. 1908 Georgia ave.
L. III. Day, Druggist, I4th and p SITS.
VIM III. Davis. Druggist, 18th and SITS.
Flemers Pharmacy, 18th and Columbia road.
Gcldenbergs Bureau of Information.
Herbst's Drug Store 18th and Pa. ave.
Holmead Pharmacy. Holmead and Otis place.
Hygeian Pharmacy. End and Mass. ave.
Holtzcaw's Newsstand 17o5 Pa. ave.
Interior Dept, sth and f. Postal Telegraph.
: kann. Sons & Co., Information Bureau.
Norses Pharmacy, 1904 L st.
y. II. Parker. n. Cap and u NV
Paul Pearson, Druggist 18th and Florida ave
y. III. Ridgeway Pharmacy, Conn. and Fla ayes
Roland Wallace, Newsstand and Stationery Store
22S 9th 81.
Union station, Postal Telegraph
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
III. Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph
QngleSs Drug Store. 21st and G SITS.
GEORGETOWN.
a. Donneifs Drug Store. ,I2nd and VI SITS
Prides Pharmacy, 2Sth aud = SITS.
POSTAL Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
= n Richardson Co., ~ Cap. and r SITS.
heneAly Pharmacy. y. Cap. and SITS
Taylor n Lamb. 18th and +. Cap. SITS.
T. NJ McWilliams' Pharmacy 1915 III ST. ne.
Neatman. II. A.. Pharmacy, 7th and H.
lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap sts
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co. Sth and SITS.
Bradieys Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave
VI. :. Ftaly. Druggist. 1lth and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
11th 81. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office
Sullivan's Drug Store, Ith and d SITS.
tNACOSTIA:
Burys Drug Store, 900 Nichols ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

QUICK DEALS: LARGE. ACTIVE EXCHANGE
list OF houses. lots. apartments, business. IN
vestments, farms. suburban. MORGAN
BROS. Inc. 800 n Y. ave. NV. NJ 1907.
/ WILL EXCHANGE ID. C. PROPERTY FOR
FARMS.
JOHN q. SLATER.
14l0 q st, NV. Phope Main 1891.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE A SPECIALITY.
An active list OF boases, apartments. lots.
business and Investment properties. For quick
deals see L. Z. r. PRINCE. 72i Bond bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
Star AIS
Get Best Results


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