davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fiuctuats turing dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar
kets. First deed OF trust notes (hrst mort
gagesD. well secured real estate in the
District of Columbia, constitute "EIlt-edge"
investments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility of individuals or cor
poratiOns for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments in AMOUNTS from
$500 upward. Send for booklet. Concerning
Loans and Investments"
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
WANTED-SAlESMEN

WANTED-Ex- grocer. general merchant or
man with retail experience TO sell our
ashcroft system; endorsed by prominent
merchants and million dollar wholesale gro
GERS: earnings Of three lew men who began
work week past: Dillon. Ga, $40; Hili,
Texas. $40; Perry, W. Va. $50 THE ISGL >
SYSTEM COMPANY. Dayton. Ohio
WANTED-Two city statesmen for the store
trade in Was lington. ID. e. Call at 20I
Evans Building, Washington, d. c. A. W.
DORSCH, District, Superintendent.
Statesmen WANTED unneces-
s2ry. easy work. big pay: write for large
list OF openings Offering opportunities to earn
800 to 500 a month Wills YOU learn. Ad-
dress nearest office. Dept. 3S3, National
Salesmen's Training Association. Chica go.
New York. Kansas city. san Francisco.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
MOTORCYCLES

! READING srrNDARD. twin. practice lily
new. with speeIoIneter. bargain Hdr-
lev DavidEop so: ] Indian. SO Easy terms
z n NupD, Jr.. ~ ttA 81 n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
HELP WANTED
Male snd Feullex

BooKKEEPERS AND sTENoGRAPHERs.
Stewards Business College, 18th and + SITS.
\. W., offers you a summer course abso-
lutely free II you will begin July 1st- Here
is a chance to prepare quickly for high
erade position free Of charge II you act
promptly Call. write. or phone Main 671
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
FOR SAlE-H0USES

ONLY f2s5o.
Six rooms tiled bath. cellar. HOT-wArNR
HEAT, hardwood trim. deep lot
500 CASH.
Balance like rent Take II st car, gst on at
lcth and II sts. n. E.. and walk . blocks
north Sample house. 1T77 Morse IT. ". z
J. S. GROVER, 7os Union Trust Bldg IL
COLORED HOME BUYERS.
Attractive home, Trinidad st. near Florida
ave. n. z. Price 6. 900; terms to suit BOX
go Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Furnished.
Wanted.

GENTLEMAN wants apartment OF or 3
rooms, not on car line, and y. w; rela-
tives Washington: supply own cleaner. Ad-
dress, stating terms. BOX as Times Office.
10
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

DRESSMAkER WILL DO HEMSTITCHING
FOR l5C PER YARD. 1888 MONROE ST.
TEL. COL. ISL.
BY RELIGIOUS WIDOW, lover OF children,
position housekeeper. Address BOX i34.
Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
WANTED-BOARDERS

'GRASSDALE"-An ideal place for rest and
comfort: large cool rooms: shade. mineral
water. etc. conveyance TO and from station
free; terms IS per week. MRS. NJ. L. CLQP-
TON. Box IS. Remington. Va
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
FOR SAlE-l0rS

BEST LOT. IN RICHMOND PARK. sacrin,
81. 900 less than cost. terms TO suit. mu
sell BOX i43, Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

FROM THIS DAY. JUNE q. l will not be
responsible for any debts my wife may con-
tract MR.. Z. ID. BROWN.
Umbrellas Recovered faaasoi. faa seRs'Fs'
Cravenette. gloria, 4 SILK. 81 500 n. w.
LIGHTNING RODS will protect Install and
repair NOW. J. II. KUEHLING. Phone
Main 1868.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

BRICK STABLE. 10 stalls, 2ox
a 30 t. alley. so K st. n. W. -
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amountA TYLER & RUTHERFORD. II 18th.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
HELP WANTED-MAlE

BOYS-Over l6, and young men
with wheels can earn from s.
per day up. Apply WESTERN
UNION TEL. CO., 18th and F.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
FOR RENT-OffICES

LARGE OFFICES and stores In business
section, electric lights. elevator. steam.
janitor. Sl2 to SIS. Dental Offices. SIS to s3s.
VICTOR BLDG. 9th and Grant pl. Call sth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
Rules for Scenario Writing

T will give the coveted rules for scenario writing as I follow them. The manuscript must be typewriter, on one side of the paper; use a paper clip to hold the sheets together when done and inclose stamps for postage. in case the story is not accepted The follow ing Is the form. Suppose the title is Her Brother Her Bfother written in large type, is placed in the center of the sheet. Synopsis: A girl whose brother has been missing for some time etc. Write the whole story as briefly ands clearly IS possible, using no more than 200 words On the second page be- gin your scenes and acts For instance, when you wish to announce something on the screen it is called subtitle, and must be put where you wish it to ap- pear, the name subtitle written after it, as follows:
 Scene l. The Girls Sweetheart Subtitle
 Her Brother (synopsis) Story in brief follows here.
 Scene l. The Girls Sweetheart (subtitle).
 Scene-Interior of cabin; one door to left side, one window with shabby curtains; one table and two chairs, lamp. Girl enters room, gazes around, places basket on chair and sighs; man enters, goes to girl, etc. describing each and every move and article until next scene, which is placed as this, and so follows the entire play all through
 "The authors name and address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
Asthma in Canaries

\ Mrs. w ]. D.'s bird having asthma
 she asks what she can do. Asthma is a series of colds. unchecked. No bird will ever sing while so afflicted The symptoms are gasping, wheezing, short, hard breathing when frightened, keep ing il up for a long time. A puffing out of feathers and he squats down low on his perch, little or no ambition. This is the most difficult of all canary birds
 diseases to cure. especially when of long standing. Few bird dealers care to risk their regulations in saying bird can recover from this kind of an ill., ness. Bird breeders quickly end it's suf- fering not caring to bother with it. If taken in time. however. there is hope of restoring the bird to health and song, but it requires much patience. If your bird has asthma get a piece of raw smoked bacon and sprinkle it literally with red pepper. Then hang it where he can get at it. Feed him as often as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH ITCHING
 USE RESINOL

My, what reliefi-The moment Res incl Ointment touches any itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap it quickly removes all traces of eczema, rash. tet- ter, ring worm. pimples or other ugly, tormenting eruption, and leaves the skin clear and healthy. It Is equally effect i've for sores, boils, burns, red, rough hands dandruff and falling hair.
 You need never hesitate to use Res incl. It is a doctors prescription, that has been used by other physicians for the past 19 years in the treatment of most sorts of skin affections. Unlike many other remedies it contains abso- lutely nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Trial free, write to Dept. 20-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Look out for worthless limitations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
LITTLE EDWARD NORWOOD
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

To celebrate his sixth birthday little Ed ward Norwood asked a large number of friends to spend yesterday afternoon with him at his home in West End
 Miss Lillian Chamblee and Miss Mary Claire Norwood entertained the little folks with various games and contests on the lawn and later they were invited into the dining room. The children were delighted with the large. white birthday cake emhpssed with pink and holding six tiny candles of the same color. which was placed in the center of the table. Ice cream and cake were served and each guest received 8 basket of candy as a favor
 Those enjoying this pretty juvenile party were. Louise Steen. Evelyn Chapman. Elizabeth Gewn, Virginia Osment. Fran ees Totten, Marian Gewin. Mary Ruth Adams. Evelyn Swann, Martha Selman. Dorothy Hickman. Louise Haggerdy, Frankie Lou Nolan. Laura Bell Ponder. J. D. Steen, Clyde Marcrum. Marion Mar crum, Ralph Chapman. Carl Ormand, Tom Ellis. Joe Ponder. Herbert Osborn. Willie Burke, Glenn Bacheese, George Jackson, Lige Chamblee, Llewelyn Johns, Edward Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
 ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence were hosts last night to the members of the Dean-Orr briday party and the out of town people who will attend the wedding this evening.
 The buffet supper followed the re- hearsal at the First Methodist church, where the wedding will occur this evening. Mrs. Lawrence, who is the bride elects aunt received her guests wearing a green evening gown made with becoming drapery of lace. Miss Orr wore handsome yellow robe that was a Parislan creation.
 The guests were served from table in the dining room which was dee- orated with pink and white roses. A Cluny lace piece was spread over pink satin to cover the surface of the table and the bonbons which filled silver receptacles matched the rose color Of the flowers. Ices in the rose shade were served with the other dainty courses of the supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
CLOSING DANCES OF
 CHILDREN'S GLASSES

The beginners and juniors of the Miles school for Dancing will give an interesting exhibition this evening at the studio in Fraternal hall Mr. J. E. Miles and MT Harry Miles have ar ranged for the entertainment of their guests, which begins at s,3o o'clock the following beautiful and varied pro- gramme:
 Grand promenade and four-slide galop
 Hungarian esardas, juniors.
 cobhlers' dance tDanish folS), begin ners.
 Tantoli Swedish follS). beginners. Gavotte direetoire, Miss Ruth Kei- ser, MT. J F. Miles.
 Ostende, juniors
 Esmeralda. juniors
 Polka mazurka. juniors
 Nalse brillante, Miss Ruth Keiser.
 Rovenacka Bohemian foll<), begin hers.
 Dance of greeting (Danish folk1. be- ginners.
 Blocking Swedish folk). beginners.
 Village belle. Miss Janice Joy.
 Polka miniature juniors.
 Three Fair Maids" Miss Ruth Kei- ser, Miss Elizabeth Fox Miss Louise Fox
 Hesitation waltz. juniors
 Argentine tango, juniors.
 General dancing.
 For the closing dances at the school Friday evening at s o'clock pro- gramme of even greater brilliance is promised. The numbers are as fol- lows:
 Grand promenade and one step
 Gavotte directoire. Miss Ruth Kei- ser, Mr. I. E. Miles.
 Village bell, Miss Janice Joy
 Maxixe, Miss Florrie Miles, MT. J. F. Miles.
 Nalse brillante, Miss Ruth Keiser.
 Polka miniature. Miss Margaret Laird
 Three Fair Maids Miss Ruth Kei- ser, Miss Elizabeth Fox. Miss Louise Fox.
 Half and half, Miss Florrie Miles, Mir. J. E. Miles.
 La Furlana solo, Miss Ruth Kei- ser. duet Miss Florrie Miles, MT J. E. Miles. General dancing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
GRADUATES RECITAL
 AT LOUIE COMPTON

Invitations have been issued to the grad nate recital of Miss Stella McDowel and Miss Alberta Hinds in plano and Miss Susie Brook and Miss Annie Dee Rogers, expression students, the evening of Fri day. May 15, at the Louie Compton semi nary.
 Their programme includes the following numbers:
 Sonata op. 9 No. ?. Largo Appa ssionata Scherzo tBeethoyen), Miss Dowell.
 The Song or Jack (Mrs. Leland T. Powers), Miss Rogers.
 "krakowiak'' tPaderewskD, Miss Hnds.
 The Judgment Day. (Elizabeth Stuart Phelps). Miss Brook.
 Black Silas" Virginia Frazier Boylel, Miss Rogers.
 ia1 Hungarian Melodies" tJoseffy), Cb) "Valse Coquette'' ff'rimD.
 "A Modern Miracle crhomas Dixon), Miss Brook.
 "On Wings of Song Mendelssohn- Hellerl. Miss Dowell.
 The 1ntoxication of the Cheerful Civ CTS" Cora l.. Harris), Miss Robers.
 By Moonlight" (Brassn), Miss Hinds.
 How the La Rue Stakes Were Lost" Charles N. Wood), Miss Brook
 .'Nalse ehromatique" GeschetizkD, Miss Dowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
LAST MEETING OF
 MOTHERS CLUB

The last meeting of the Mothers club before disbanding for the summer was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. D. k. Cook as hostess at her home in Pratt City.
 Ths house was tastily decorated with ferns and roses of various shades and punch was dispensed in the hall by Mrs. Harry Campbell After the regular liter ary programme ice cream, cakes and hints in pink and white were served.
 Those taking part on the programme were: Mrs. R. w. Brown and Mrs. E. O. Sanders. The guests for the afternoon were: Mrs Harry Cromwell, Mrs. A. J.. Monfee, Mrs A. l.. Hfpp and Mrs. G. w.. Payne.
 The members present were: Mrs. c. T. Smith, Mrs. Charles Gale, Mrs. T. Y. Waggoner, Mrs. J. D. lIanby Mrs D. E. Cook. Mrs. J. W. Day, Mrs, R. W. Brown, Mrs. r. c. Vann, Mrs J. C. McMur- ray, Mrs. J. T. Rogers, Mrs. w. P. Me Glawn. Mrs. E. O. Sanders, Mrs. s. C.. Seay, Mrs. c. T. McGehee. Mrs J. F. Meager, Mrs R. G. McMahon, Mrs NJ L. McGehee, Mrs. Hugh O'Brien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
How to Make Allspice Beads

T note two requests for al1spice beads Buy cents worth of whole all- spice, soak overnight in cold water to soften Pick out the perfect ones, about the same size. Get a 10-cent string of silver beads Gone strand) string the allspiee while damp, so as to be able to pierce them with needle, on strong black linen thread. String two allspice, then bead. and so on until you have the desired length. Hang up to dry They are then ready to wear and will never lose their fragrance
 MISS T |. NJ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14


 taken shower bath in it and fairly ex- udes the odor from every pore of her tremendous body.
 Or
 As previously stated you have sat in front of 'it at the theatre.
 Have you ever happened to drop in at a matinee with perfectly healthy, happy feeling, with all pain and depression l 1000.- 00o miles away, and suddenly become com- pletely undermined with dull, aching sort of grippy attack that arrested your heart action and made you think you had been taken 'suddint like apoplexy, or the good Lord knows what?
 To save up whole week for this one best bet at the show, and then find yourself overcome thusy,'' directly ahead of a heavily charged battery of white rose' or musk or Patcouli, ]" CT er-er-well, any of the 57 varieties of real loud scents, is what I call hard. hard luck.
 Don't you?
 It isn't an honest thing to do, my friends.
 It isn't even kind to wear heavy per- fumes to places where you are but one of the great company of people gathered together. with none too much air at best in circulation.
 10 nave what llttIle ar there Is 1mpreg- mated with odor offensive to some is a breach of good taste of which the con- siderate woman will not be guilty
 And it more than a matter of taste
 It is positively brutal to go about smell ing like hair oil or vanilla or some other awful things.
 There ought to be a law against it.
 Why
 Do you know there are some people who are made positively ill by certain perfumes?
 I know a woman who has SO great an aversion to 'Frangipanni,' that brought in contact with this powerful eastern fragrance, she is i'll for days afterward.
 Also
 I know others to whom white rose' and various exotic odors give terrific head aches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
MISS NELL HONOR
 GUEST IN WILLIAM

MT and Mrs. Peter Neill entertained a number of young people last evening at their home in Wylam, complimenting their attractive daughter, Miss Annie Neill.
 The house was prettily decorated with ferns and spring flowers for the occasion. Games. music and refreshments were the diversions of the evening.
 Those invited were: Miss Lottie New bert, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Emma Lewis, Miss Ollie Lewis, Miss Lowa Bel lew, Miss Nellie Williamson. Miss Bessie Williamson, Miss Isabel Turnbull, asr. Roy Whatey, Mir. Porter Mccord, MT. William Crossbell. MT. Percy Mathews, MT. J. Brannon, MT. rIarry Gardner, MT. Robert Gardner, MT. Russell Streit, MT. Hubert Streit. MT. John Mcclellan, MT. John Lewis, MT. George Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
Thedtre-Going Ladies and Perfume
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Here l am again, angel faces, back on my favorite topic. can't help it. It gets in my system and I can't sleep or eat until I get it out, so here goes
 What does 1t profit poor girl if she scrimpeth all the week to buy matinee tickets If the seat directly behind her is occupied by a lady who weareth heavy quantities of white rose" perfume?
 What indeed
 Nuff said.
 Either
 You do like white rose' perfume (and white rose Is simply the generic term for any perfume of corresponding depression; I shan't mention several certain kinds for fear of offending some of my best friends) or you don't like it.
 If you don't
 We'll
 There's always a reason.
 Sometimes
 It's because you've been shut up in an air-tight place with some large. ponder ous, fat, puffy, old woman, who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
MRS. PANkEY
 HOSTESS TO CIIIR

The Twelfth Avenue City Beautiful club was organized this week with Mrs. Tom Pankey. Officers were elected and plans outlined for work toward the beautifca- tion of that portion of the city and the establishment of playgrounds. Mrs Pan key was chosen president; Mrs. c. B. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. c. w Ford secretary and treasurer. After the busi- ness meeting ices were served, Mrs D. Henry assisting Mrs. Pankey in hosptable offices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
MRS. CHARLES 0. LOCKE
 ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

One of the attractive tables yesterday at the Country club was surrounded dur ing the luncheon hour by party of Mrs. Charles O. Loc\e's friends, who had been asked to meet Mrs. Preston Haskell of Virginia. centerpiece of spring flow CTS was employed to brighten the table and those asked to meet Mrs. Haskell were Mrs. William Duncan Nesbtt Mrs A. M. Lynn of Pittsburg, Mrs. Bessie M . Gray. Mrs Crawford Johnson. Mrs Webb Crawford, Miss Elizabeth Shelley of Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. Ned McDavid, Mrs. Thomas Ben ners, Mrs. Hampton Smith. Mrs. Henry Howze. Mrs. w. M. Drennen, Mrs. l.. F. Young Mrs. Robert Baugh, Mrs Fowlkes and Mrs. Ross c. Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14

rendered by Mrs. J. T. Phillips. Mrs. B. k. Fareloth and Mrs. C. Birk.
 Late in the afternoom-an ice course was served.
 The personnel of the club follows: Mrs. ]. B. Agnew, Jr., Mrs. c. A. Birk, Mrs. c. L. Birk. Mrs. J. T. Burbidge Mrs. T. D. Craig, Mrs. F. G. Cutler, Mrs. B. F.. Faireloth, Mrs. T. NJ. Lyle. Mrs. J. M. Oliver, Mrs. J. T. Phillips, Mrs. W. J. Syx, Mrs. A. G. Kelley. Mrs. A. F. Hil- leke, Mrs. H. M. Cowart, Mrs. c. c. Owen, Mrs. A. r. Malone, Mrs. George Nagel. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. Mrs. R. l.. Malone, Mrs R. E. Parker, Mrs. Ernes- tine Sanders, Mrs. T. c. Mitchell, Mrs. Roy Dimmitt, Mrs. Fred Malloch, Mrs. M. R. Johnson, Mrs. C. w Hamilton and Mrs. F. J. Cowart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14

he will eat il bit of well toasted bread over which you have poured hot milk. Give him as his regular food the purest rape seed money can buy. very little canary seed, and put bit of sweet ap- pie at the side of his cage Place the cage out of draughts. A really good stimulant Is badly needed in such cases and hastens recovery. 1 have an effec- tive one on hand. more than 1 can use, and will gladly send some of it to any one having bird with asthma. As long as the supply holds out they are well come to it. MRS. E. l.. C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
A He Bible

Did any of your readers ever hear of such a thing HIS He Bible? It is so called on account of an error in the fifteenth verse of the third chapter of Ruth. The reading should be and she went into the city, whereas in tEis 'au- thorized version il reads and he went into the city She Bible was the name given to the corrected version. I would be glad to hear from such a person.
 M A V"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
MISS THUM HOSTESS
 w. $. w, CLUB

The regular weekly meeting of the w. S. W. club of West End took place last evening with Miss Elsie Thum as hostess.
 Tables were arranged for rock and other progressive games, after which dainty refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Marie Golghtly, Miss Elsie Thum. Miss Thomina Dunstan, Miss Mildred Bell, Miss Ruth Norris, Miss Margaret Gadsden. Miss Alice Stoekmar and Miss Harriet bowman MT Walter Buck, MT. Allan bowman, Mr. Jack Faust, Mir Bob Alexander, MT. Robert Hanby MT. Frank Rosenburg, MT. Dan Orr MT. Ed Norton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
Made From a Soap Box

"You placed want for a baby walk ed in the Corner. The poor mother who asked for one need not wait. She can make one for her baby, or have some friend make it for her. Get a soap box. place legs with castors at each of the corners. Cut a round hole in the box and place a seat inside the box. This will provide a rest for baby when it gets tired Ii can play, rest. and get strong. BABY LOV FER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14

score cards were used to carry out the white and pink color scheme, also em- ployed in the ices served.
 Those invited were: Mrs. J. w. Hill, Mrs. c. C. Lewis, Mrs. Hardeman, Mrs. J. l.. Swint Mrs. (. F. Armstrong. Mrs D. C. Taylor, Mrs. W. r. Jordan, Mrs. Rufus Hines, Mrs. C. B. Sowers, Mrs. R. l.. Drake Mrs. F. J. Healey Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mrs. O. G. Taff, Mrs, R. L. Bozeman Mrs. s. NJ. Cox, Mrs. w. A.. Persinger Mrs. T. z. Huddleston, Mrs. H. C. Cullen. Mrs. w. H. Duke, Mrs. w. P. Moore, Mrs. C. E. Lewfs, Miss Hope Me Whorter, Miss Bessie Asbury and Miss Susie McWhorter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
MEETING OF WEDNESDAY
 AFTERNOON CROCHET CIITR

The members of the Wednesday After- noon Crochet club met with Mrs. w. w. Worrell in Woodlawn.
 The hours were spent with fancy work by the following members: Mrs. Edward Gregory, Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Anna McEwen, Mrs Daniel Knoll, Mrs. W. W. Worrell, Mrs. k. A. Ware, Mrs. Irene Denny, Mrs. A. c. Jemison. Mrs H. w. Proctor, Mrs. II. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Lucy Bell, Miss Anna Watt Mrs w A. Moss, Mrs. H. w. Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
ONWARD SOCIETY MEETS
 WITH MISS KELSO

Miss Annie Nelso was at home fast even- ing in Vivian to the members of the On ward society
 Spring flowers were placed in the rooms where the guests were entertained and a. pretty programme was greatly enjoyed, after which dainty refreshments were served.
 The members are Miss Kristine Me- Crorie, Miss Christine Barr. Miss Annie Brown, Miss Tennie Brown Miss Louise Rammage, Miss Martha Liddell, Miss Annie Kelso, Miss Genie Brawley, Miss Lucy Terrier and Miss Agnes Dockerty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
Small White Cake

Into a measuring cup break the whites of two eggs, fill to the half mark with butter, and then to the top with sweet milk. Pour all into a bowl, add one cup of sugar, one and one half cups flour sifted with heaping teaspoon of baking powder, and tea spoon of vanilla. Beat all together for five minutes and bake in two layers. The oven should be hot when the cake is first put in, but after the batter be. gins to rise. turn the burner lower.- Kindness of Mrs. G. B. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14
Blackberry Jam Cake

Six eggs, whites and yoll<s beaten separately. one cup butter, creamed with two cups sugar; one cup butter milk one teaspoon baking soda dis solved in the buttermilk four cups of flour measured after sitting; two tea spoons each of powdered allspice, ein- namon and nutmeg; two cups black berry jam, added last of all. Bake in layers and put together with boiled of s. A. ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-14

By MARION KIRKLAND

should be put on the top of the title page to the right. and always enclose stamped and self-directed envelope if you want your manuscript to be re- turned to you. Look in the directory and make a list of firm companys ad- dresses, and they will send you a sam pie play if postage is inclosed. Be sure to send the kind of plays they want.
 "YVETTE"