davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
Most Famous Eastern Mine.

Cni1as famous iron mine, the
Tayea, the foremost in the far east,
Is especially notable for the ease with
which it is worked. 1t stands peer
less in the world in this respect, ex-
aviation requiring no machine power.
The work is done by hand by the
Chinese coolies. The mine is reputed
TO be inexhaustible in its ore. In
the days of the three Kingdoms" the
locality formed a theater of bloody
fighting. and the vicinity abounds in
relics Of that memorable period In
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28

Columbia in 1907, received his degree
and rejoined the Athletics under his
right name. He spent most of his
time on the bench that season, but in
1908 was given regular job at the
second station, which he has held ever
since Collins has hit over 800 for
the last four seasons. His batting av-
erage for 1912 was .348 for 153
games.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28

In 1903, played short for the varsity
nine in 1904, and captained the team
in 1905 During the early part of the
season of 1906 he played with the Rut-
land (Vt.) team and later was given
trial with the Athletics under the
name of Sullivan. Collins returned to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
LOSING Game.

kedd-I see an indoor golf school. in
which all the strokes can be made
with full force, has been established in
London.
Greene--But where's the fun IL 8
fellow can't lose a golf ball or two?
But he can. You see. they forget
and leave the windows open some
times"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28
champions OF 1919

ARCHERY.
National-Dr. ]. W. Doughty.
Women's-Mrs. P. S. Fletcher.
ATHLETICS.
rs yards, indoor, O:07 Ssh D
Drew.
40 yards, indoor, O:4s 8-5-r J.
Halpin.
500 yards. indoor, 1:1Sa-J. E. Mer.
edith.
1920 yards, indoor, S:O7-J. P. Dris.
coll.
One mile. indoor. Is 1-5-A. R. K. /
Wat.
Two miles, indoor, 9:21 1-5-wiuie
Kramer.
22O yards. outdoor. 0:21 1-5-D. F
Lippincott.
One mile, outdoor, Ala 2-5-J. p
Jones.
Standing high jump, indoor, ) it. Az
in.-Platt Adams.
Standing high Jump, outdoor, 5 it
So in.-Leo Goehring.
Throwing the iavelin, 1853 #. 1OA in
Bruno Brodd.
18-lb. shot put, indoor, As #. S& in
Ralph Rose.
24-lb. shot put, indoor, SO # 3A in
P. J. Mcdonald.
Throwing 35-lb. weight, 81 #. Il in,
p. Ryan.
12-lb. hammer, 21S feet. 9k IMP,
Ryan.
16-ib. hammer, 1SS IT. IMP. Ryan.
All-around record, 7,499 points,.
C. Thomson.
BASEBALL.
World's-Athletics.
American league-Athletics
National league-Giants.
American league batter-Ty Cobb
National league batter-Jake Dau-
bert.
American league pitcher-Walter
Johnson.
National league pitcher-Christy
Mathewson.
BILLIARDS.
1871 and 1S2-Willie Hoppe.
Pocket billiards-Benny Allen.
Three-cushion-Alfr DeOro.
Amateur-Joe Mayer.
BOXING.
Bantam weight-Johnny Coulon.
Feather weight-Johnny Kilbane-
Light weight-Willie Richie.
Middle weight-George Chip.
CANOEING.
American-Leo Friede.
CHECKERS.
World's-M E. Pomeroy.
CHESS.
neutrality-suspicious..
CYCLING.
World's-F. L. Kramer
6-day-Goullet and Fogler.
FOOTBALL.
Western conference-Chicago.
Eastern-Harvard.
Missouri Velley-Missouri.
GOLF.
National amateur. D. Travers.
National open-Francis Ouimet
National women's-Miss Ravens
croft.
Western amateur-W K. Wood.
Western open-J. ]. McDermott.
Western womens-Miss Myra Heb
mer.
ROWING.
Professionalism Barry.
College eight-Syracuse.
Single sculler-E. E. Butler.
SKAT.
American-George Palmer.
SKATING.
Amateur-Robert Mclean.
SKI.
Amateur-John Jobe.
SWIMMING.
American-Duke Kahanamoku.
TENNIS.
Court-Jay Gould.
National singles-M. e. McLoughiln.
National doubles-M. E. McLoughIlR
and Tom Bundy.
National women's - Miss Mary
Brown.
SHOOTING.
Grand American handicap-M' ,
HOFFMAN.
Trap professionally. A. Young
Trap (amateur)-C. H. NeWcomo'
National revolver-Dr. G. II. SnooA'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28

iron foundries probably 1000 years
old. Millions of tons OF Stag lie III
heaps,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-28

Harmon Buys Plantation
Bob Harmon, Cardinal twirler u
purchased a 50O-acro cotton plant"
ton in Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Money S0Oed
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes But n Few Moments.
and Stops n Hard Cough
in n Hurry.

Cough medicines, as a rule. contain a
irge quantity OF plain syrup. If you
aake one pint of granulated sugar, add
70 pint OF warm water and stir about
2 minutes, vou have as good syrup as
money could buy.
Ii you will then put 2ja ounces of
Pinex fifty cents WORTH in pint
bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar
Syrup, you will have as much cough
syrup as you could buy ready made for
$3.50. Take a teaspoonful every one,
two or three hours. 1t keeps perfectly.
You will find it one OF the best cough
syrups you ever used-even in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold
usually conquers an ordinary cough in
"a hours 1t is Just laxative enough,
has a good tonic effect, and the taste
is pleasant.
1t is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, spasmodic Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine
extract. rich in guaiacol and other
healing pine elements. No other prepa-
ration viii work in this formula.
This plan for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. The plan has often been
initiated but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Some "Pointers' That May Prctsppe
Beneficial To The Workinis e 1irl
BIZ DOLLY DALRYMPIr

In a well known northern city a busi-
ness man of international reputation was
asked to speak before the girl graduates
of a large commercial college, and he
gave them some pointers" to how to
get positions. and better still-how to hold
themi
1t has been said that the demand for
women stenographers and typsts is rather
on the wane throughout the country, and
for that reason the advice given by a
man who has made his millions is doubly
worth while since many thousands of
women are compelled to earn their living
despite the fact that they are less in de-
mand than formerly
The first thing that this wise business
man. said in regard to a girl seeking a
position was that she too often made the
mistake of "overdressing' the part when
she goes to make application for the
same.
The following quotes the wise business
man" verbatim:
THE would-be business woman who is
too much dressed fares quite as unhap-
PLY as the carelessly dressed candidate
No sensible business man wants to see
French heels, a mass of false hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Wheat Cakes

Answer to the inquiry for wheat cakes,
such as are found in city restaurants:
These cakes are known in different To-
c9lities ny various names, as hot cakes,
griCdle cakes. flannel cakes, wheat cakes,
also pan cakes. One tablespoon of but
ter. one tablespoon of sugar, two eggs,
one cup of flour. one cup of sweet milk,
half teaspoon of salt. three-fourths tea
spoon of baking powder. Rub the but
ter, eggs and sugar together Can egg
beater may be used) add the salt, thor
oughy mixing then the milk and lastly
the -four. which must be added in small
portions in order to make a smooth bat
ten. The baking powder should be added
last and stirred in thoroughly to get a
good intermiXture. Experience in the use
of the above will suggest the use of more
or Ness flour i'm order to get batter which
win ma.e a thick or thin cake, accord
ing to taste. Sour milk makes the best
hot cakes and may be used instead of
baking powder using about one-third of
the quantity. according to the acidty of
your sour milk. The baking of these
cakes is of great Importance; the cakes
must be well Drowned on both sides
a golden brown. even and uniform Only
experience in baking will suggest to the
Intelligent cook when to turn and when
best to locate the griddle to obtain that
delightful golden brown. To cheaper this
formula one egg may be used instead of
two, and equal parts of sweet milk and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
PELHAM CHAPTER
TO SERVE DIM.N ERS

The executive board of Pelham
chapter, United Daughters Confeder-
acy, met at the Chamber of Commerce
building Wednesday morning to for
mulate plans for serving dinners on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week at the Earle building on
First avenue, for the relief fund of
needy Confederate veterans. Mrs. w.
X McAdory, general chairman; Mrs. G.
W. Hughes, general chairman dining
room; Mrs. r. E. Jones, general chair
man of culinary department; Miss Fos-
ter. chairman of advertising; Mrs. j. ID.
oliver. chairman of meat committee;
Mrs. j. L. Hardman, chairman of vege-
table committees; Mrs. E. 7. Dunkley,
chairman of dessert committee; Mrs.
J.. L. Handley, chairman of sauces and
pickles; Mrs. l.. L. Gardner chairman
milk and cream; Miss Nellie Merritt,
chairman of butter and sugar commit
tee; Miss Alma Rittenberry, chairman
bread committee, will arrange details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MRS. M'LAUGHLIN'S PARTY
FOR MISS OMAN

At the beautiful home of Mai. and Mrs
George II. Mclaughlin. 1291 Maiden Lane
an elaborate reception and dance was
given on last night to introduce Miss
Catherine Dinan of New York, who is
their guest. Major Mclaughlin has been
an invalid for some time and was unable
to be in line last night to receive his
guests, but Mrs. Mclaughlin was assisted
by party of friends.
The six lower rooms of the residence
were thrown together to fern a ballroom
or splendid proportions and an augmented
orchestra played throughout the evening
The decorators art was taxed to garnish
the rooms in a manner suitable to a resi-
dence so beautiful and when the last hit
Of snilax was in place and the last rose
fixed in its surrounding foliage the result
would have been gratifying to the most
exacting. Every mantel was banked with
plumosa ferns and smilax, into which
pink Killarney rosebuds were thrust The
door was were arched with smilax and
overhead from each was suspended a
shower bouquet of pink roses and sweet
peas. with bows of pink tule. Each chan
delier was covered with plumosa ferns
and draperies Of tulle, and on the enclosed
verandah where the punch bowl was sta
toned smilax and palms made an effec-
tive trimming. Electric lamps shaded in
white and gold lighted the corners here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
TAZEWELL MORTON GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Il. $. Morton entertained number
of the little friends of her son, Tazewell.
at her home in West End, "Wednesday att
ernoon in honor of his seventh birthday.
The Valentine season decorations were
used the dining table which held a
large birthday cake with seven tiny red
candles as q centerpieoe. Delicious re-
freshments we're served, each guest re-
ceving a favor of basket of candy.
Games and contests were enjoy. The
prizes were won by Tolbert Ellis and
Eleanor Holiday.
Among the children present were
Eleanor Holiday, Elizabeth Salter, Ar
dele Smith, Eleanor MarShsall. Madge
Williams, Mary Elizabeth Sudder, Fannie
Morton. Evelyn Sellers, Frances Patton,
Dorothy Daniels Tom Elder, Laurence
Chambers, John Thomas. Robert Drake,
Thomas Miner, George Cowan. James
Wood Jack Cowan, Charles Wood, A. ID.
Brown. Clarence Coston. Albert Morton,
Frederick Montgomery. Wilbur Allen, Toll
bert Ellis Tazewell Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MRS. MONROE HONOREE
AT LINEN SHOWER

The Ladies' Aid society of the Hunter
Street Baptist church entertained il
honor of Mrs. Samuel d. Monroe Wednes-
day afternoon. giving a pretty liner
shower at the home, of Mrs. j. r. Wilcox
in Fairview.
The entire lower floor of the house was
thrown together and prettily decorated
with ferns and white carnations.
Those who assisted in receiving were
Mrs. H. C. Adams, Mrs. VIII Taylor
Mrs. Kyle Lawson, Mrs. H. c. Berrlns,
Mrs. G. F. McClain ard Mrs. Henry Allen.
A delicious hot luncheon was served al
2 O'Clock, after which little Helen Will
cox entered dressed as Aunt Mandy, car
rying a bundle of clothes which when
opened proved to be many dainty linen
gifts 70 rthe honoree who will soon leave
to make her home in another city.
A large number of guests were present
and the affair was most enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Washing Madras Curtains

81 should like to respond to the re-
quest for way to wash madras curtains.
find the best process for washing fine
nets and lace curtains is to wash them
in warm water, not too hot, and the best
naphtlra soap. To wash them in too hot
water makes them tender and causes the
threads to break. After washing out the
dust in warm water soap them and allow
them to stand for 10 or 20 minutes. Then
wash them by hand and always wiring
lace curtains carefully through the wiring
er never by hand. That strains them and
causes them TO break in places. Rinse
wen in cold water, then starch with warm
sta'ch. If this process does not whiten
them, scald, but do not boil them. This
is the best way TO wash fine curtains. es-
pecialy ecru. eolored. MRS. c. W. f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
From the Farmers Wife

THE letter from Worker greatly inter-
ested us (as we are farmers) from diff
ferent viewpoint. / cannot help thinking
that anyone who works day in and day
out on a farm and not even has what
clothes he needs must be a. poor farmer
indeed. I see no reason why a farmer
need work harder or longer or have less
than a person in any other OCCUPATION.
However, the mother has asked how to
earn money. l would suggest that the
daughter who wants to paina start in
sheep raising on a small scale and work
up. 1 lind them a profitable means Of
earning Some of the things we want. Or
she could board two or three small chill
dren III her home. l know many who
find it profitable and there are always
mothers in the city who are glad to place
their children in good country homes
A small ad in a city paper will find
them. | am contemplating raising a piece
of popcorn next summer for market, and
this .he daughter might find profitable
also. Ten miles from market should not
be great handicap to an up-to-dRate
farmer especially in these days of parcel
post Worker states ahe boys want gas
oline engine. So did my husband, and
got in on 10 monthly installments. He
got complete saving outfit and sent in
tine money to pay for it as the machine
earned it. In 10 months it had paid for
itself. 1t has earned us many other things
in the last two years. Perhaps 1 might
add that careful management and buying
will save many dollars that are as good as
earned. Buying in large quantities from
reliable mail order houses l have found
profitable. Let fine suggest that the
mothers use chicken money ON themselves
and not buy things for the children A
contented, we'll dressed mother will cause
the boys to like the farm more than
tired, overworked and prenaturely aged
one. FARMER $ WIFE,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
A LUNCHEON FOR
MRS. ALBERT BUSH.

Mrs. Albert Bush was the inspira-
ton of one of the pretty luncheon par
ties yesterday at the Country club.
Mrs. +. q. Bush was hostess and in
Guided II of her friends in the in
spiration to meet this lovely Mobile
woman. The luncheon table was graced
with a cluster of jonquiIs, ana the
bonbons and accompanying decorations
followed .he yellow plan, the hand
painted cards showing a yellow mo-
tive.
Those whom Mrs. Bush included in
the courtesy We're Mrs. Albert Bush.
Mrs. A. IL. Woodward, Mrs. William
NJ. Walker, Mrs. Culpepper Exum, Mrs.
Warner Shook, Mrs. Carl Seals, Mrs.
Lowell Yerkes. Mrs. Robert Jemson,
Jr., Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. Barring
ton of Montgomery, Mrs. Elias Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN
COMPLIMENT MISS MARTIN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin entertained
number of young people at their home
mWylam, complmenting their daughter,
Miss Mary Anne Martin
contests, games and refreshments were
enjoyed by the following: Miss Myrtle
borough, Miss Rosa Martin, Miss Doris
Atchison, Miss Amanda Hayes. Miss Kate
Russey, Miss Nell Seroyer, Miss Ethel
Penny, Miss Ethel Priest, Miss Syble Gill.
Miss Iowa Bellue, Miss Lillian Belue,
Miss Josephine SEWER, Miss Lucy Wall
lace, Miss Lily Mix Miss Dolly Puckett,
Miss Emily Russell, Miss Cordie Reaves
Miss Stella McCord, Miss Ice Lee Martin.
Miss Mary Honeycutt, Miss Mabel Will
liams, Miss Ethel McCord, Miss Nellie
Burroush. Miss Jessie Murray, Miss Min
ME Mitchell; Mr.. Maiden Martin, Mr..
Willie Martin, Mr. Albert Brown, Mr.
John Lewis, Mr.. Albert Stacy, Mr.. Charlie
Walker, Mr.. Charlie Martin, Mr.. Willie
Nix, Mr.. Clyde Hayes, Mr.. Lee Wallace,
Mr. Porter McCord, Mr. Frank Honeycutt.
Mr.. Gilbert Priest, Mr.. James Murray,
Mr. Layette Borough, Mr.. Wesley Nix,
Mr. Fred Honeycutt and Mr.. Everett
Byrd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

and contributed to the artistic effect, and
the punch was served from a large block
of ide in which a bouquet of roses was
frozen.
Frofo the dining room during the late
evening buffet supper was served, with
coffee stnd ices accompanying.
Mrs Mclaughlin welcomed her guests
wearing a white charmeuse gown with cut
Jet trimmings and diamond ornaments
Her corsnge bouquet was orchids and
lilies of the valley. Her niece, Miss
Dnan, was in salmon shaded chiffon en-
broidered in crystal roses and made over
charmeuse. Miss Dinan carried Rich
mond roses. Among those whom Mrs
Mclaughlin asked to assist her in recelv-
ing were Miss Cenevieve Burt, Miss Cald-
well, Mrs. Charles Marks and Miss Leila
Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MRS. GRAHAM'S LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. KNOTT

Another delightful party yesterday
at the country club was Mrs. j. f.
Ora hams luncheon and bridge for Mrs
Knott who is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. b. l.. Wyman.
Those who enjoyed the luncheon and
the subsequent game of bridge were
Mrs Knott, Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. G.. b.
Mccormack, Mrs. j. ID. Moore, Mrs
John N Gunnels, Mrs. A G. Smith and
the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
FOR MRS. MALONE

At her home in Ensley yesterday after
noon, Mrs l.. G. Smith was hostess at a
pretty forty-two party, in honor of her
guest Mrs. Arthur Malone of Dothan.
The house was tastLly decorated with
ferns and sweet peas. the same decora-
tive motif being carried out in the score
cards
Luncheon was served at / 40 clock, the
game following
The invited list included:
Mrs Bert Simpson, Mrs. J. b. Curtis,
Mrs w A. Kay, Miss Katherine Kay,
Mrs j. NJ Donaldson, Mrs. L. NJ Harris,
Mrs. II. NJ. Cowart, Mrs. w. I'll. Wynne,
Mrs NJ. H. Mcdowell, Mrs. C. r. Wal
ker, Mrs. Nat G. Clarke, Mrs. f. r..
Butcher. Mrs. E. ID. Phillips, Mrs. L. f.
Brubaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MISS GHOLSTON HOTESS
BETA TAU ALPHA CLUB

Miss Julia Gholston entertained the Beta
Tau Alpha club Wednesday at her home
in West End, listed by her sister. MisS
Louise Gholston.
After the business meeting a delicious
salad course was served to the following
guests; Mrs. j. II. HoslSins, Mrs. John
Cox, Miss Lula G. ok Mrs John Anthony.
Miss Clara Bell Sem, Miss May Chase,
Miss Mary Claire Norwood. Miss Matte
Lee Hughes, Miss Alma Tharpe, Miss
Marguerite Philops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Boiled Salad Dressing

Mix together one-half tablespoon of salt,
one teaspoon of mustard, one and one
half tablespoons of sugar. a pinch of ca
yenne, one-half tablespoon of -four. When
all these ingredients are well blended add
the beaten yolks of two eggs, one-half
tablespoon of melted butter, three-fourths
cup of milk, one-fourth cup of vinegar.
Cook slowly in a double boiler. stirring
all the time until thick then set aside to
get cold.--Kindness of J. e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CROCHET CLUB

The members of the Wednesday After
noon Corchet club met with Mrs. w. W.
Worrell yesterday at her home In Wood
lawn.
Those present We're Mrs. w. A. Moss
Mrs. Edward Gregory, Mrs Daniel Knoll
Mrs w. w. Worrell. Mrs. r. a. Ware
Mrs Irene Denny, Mrs. A. c. Jernigan
Mrs. H. II. Holland, Mrs. M. w. Proctor
Mrs. IL. ID. Kennedy, Mrs. hucy Bell, Miss
Anna Watt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
MEETS IN INGLENOOk

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ingle-
brook Methodist church met Tuesday
afternoon, February 3, with Mrs. NJ.
Davis on Sixth avenue. with the following
members present. Rev. Sturdivant, Mes
DANES Chantz, Lively Mills, Ba'ley, Pen
der, Snyder, Hall, Wren Smith, McCol-
lough, Cosby, Beavers, Huey, Farley
Lavender Stoves, Purdy. Nowlin Ander-
son, Barton, Davis Goad, Lamar Harvey
and Miss Westbrook. Two new members
We're added to our roll
The various committees made favorable
reports. The final arrangements were
made for the recital to be given at the
church February 20. After an enthusias-
tic business meeting the hostess served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Tree Cake

I thought someone else would explain
the tree cake. 1t is served in at least
two tearooms here. and is in the shape
of log which has been split lengthwise
and is perhaps four inches long The up
per round surface and ends are thick
ly coated with brown icing and a candy
frog sits jauntiIy on the fallen tree. AS
[ recall, not having eaten it for several
years. the cake is rich and the large
iced surface adds 10 the richness. l should
think getting the proper pan would be
the only difficulty unless your correspon-
dent has conceived a strong liking for
the particular foundation cake used.
"E c."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
THE RUBIYAT
AT CABLE HALL

The Birmingham Art club will pre-
sent the Rubiyat the evenings of Feb
ruary is and 10 at Gable hall. The
incidental music viii be in charge of
Mrs Charles e. Dowmam who will be
The accompanist. A solo and quartette
will follow each tableau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
JOLLY WORKERS CLUB
WITH MYRTIS SIMPSON

A club of small girls known as the
Jolly Little Workers. was entertained by
Myrtis Simpson at her home in West End
yesterday afternoon.
Games and light refreshments were en-
ioyed by the members, who included Mar
garet Allbreeht, Bama Box. Louise James,
Blanche Henderson, Elise Bell, Myrtis
Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Red Penner Catsun

4 am sending you the desired recipe
for lied pepper catsup: Four dozen red
ripe on green pepper pods. two quarts of
best Fhench vinegar, one of water, three
tablespoons of grated horse radsh, fine
onions sheed and one garlic. Boil together
slowly until the onions are soft. Then
mash uml nothing remains but seeds
and skins When cold bottle and cork
tightly for use. MRS. A. c."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
SOCIAL MEETING OF BARACA
AND PHIL LATHEA CLASS

The social committee of the Baraca
and Philathea classes will meet with
Miss Ethel McCool Friday evening at her
home in Avondale.
Those on the committee are Miss Lula
Ellard, Miss Nettie Taylor, DIR. w. NJ.
McHaffey, Mr.. Cary Bentley. Mr.. p. A.
Clarke and Mr.. o. l.. Andrews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
SELF CULTURE CLUB WITH
MRS. PARKER AS HOSTESS

The Twentieth Century Self Culture
club met with Mrs. r. E. Parker Wednes-
day afternoon at her home at Wesley
station
An interesting programme, including
several original papers. was enjoyed.
Mrs. c. J.. Birk read a paper on ''The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Gingerbread

One-half cup of sugar, one-half cup OF
butter, two cups of flour, one teaspoon
of baking soda dissolved in a little hot
water, one teaspoon of salt, one-half cup
of molasses, one-half cup sour milk, two
eggs, beaten light, one teaspoon Of gin
ger one teaspoon of cinnamon. Mix well
and bake in loaf.-Kindness Of j. e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

A c. Howze Mrs. ]. T. Hurry. Mrs. Frank
Rushton, Mrs. S. b. King, Mrs. Ira Arm
strong, Mrs. Charles Plosser, Mrs. S. d..
Harris. Mrs. M. r. Mcneil, Mrs. j. F..
Baldwin, Mrs. Il. r. Smith, Mrs F. G..
Shepherd Mrs. C. e. Bigsby, Mrs. p. C..
Price and Mrs. James Hood.