davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Ho1GSee0fOes EXCHANGE.

pers and about a quart Of very tender young
stringbeans. None Of the vegetables should be
chopped. The larger ones should be simply cut
into small chunks. Put them all into weak
brine. using about q cup OF salt TO gallon OF
water Let them soak for twenty-four hours. then
scald them up in the same brine and drain Make
a paste Of six tabespoonfuls Of ground mustard.
one of turnertc and a cup Of -four cup of sugar
and very little vinegar: Gradually stir this
paste into TWO quarts Of vinegar and let Il come
to the boiling point. mixing carefully prevent
Jumps. Then add the vegetables Put up in hot
Jars and seal Mrs NJ. J. S.
New Britain, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
FOR DISTRIBUTION.

large box Of clothing for distribution has been
received from Mrs. Price. Of Newark, N. J. and
the contents will help supply many urgent needs.
Miss Annie Morris of Bedford Penn, is one of the
many suffering invalids on the T. S. s list who
never leaves her bed. and yet her hands busy
doing something tFat may add to anothers comfort
The warm bedroom shoes the Office viii
comfort to some other 'shut-in, and knitting
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Mequ SUITS for WOMEN

Ample stocks already were, they reinforced
yesterday by number of models Taior-nade Suits
popular prices Not only the styles fauless, but the
erials particularly well chosen, who them
day will agree.
Suits at s1aof good chevot doubbreasted colarIess
short jacket with slot seams trimmed with brad beed back
lined with satin; nine gored, plated skirt
Suits $500 chevio short fyfront jacket feed seams
finished with buttons and cordng of satn sanncd eleven
gored skirt with each gore plated
Other varieties include Jacket Suits $3.50 S45.
Eton Suits SIS $75 Long Coat Suits $40 $5s
floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
WOMEN PRINCIPALS, MEErIna

special meeting of the Association of Women
PRINCIPALS Of Public Schools of New-York will be
held on Monday September Is, at 4 O'Clock. in the
board room of the Hall Of the Board Of Education
MISS Marie Shedlock, of London, England viii give
one or her lectures. with story Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
WISHES RECIPES FOR sTEws.

It would be a great favor have rules for a few
simple stews. such as the present market almost
forces on people. should prefer those that must
he cooked slowly and long. May We also ask the
favor OF recipes for ragouts and allied dishes
IN a while from the always interesting hOusewfvesG
II some one favor with them shall than
forward a most excellent dish OF baked tomatoes
and bread used BY US for several years, and very
popular in any % iis various forms X c.
Orange, N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
WINTER READING

recently received at the general Office has been
sent to a Massachusetts branch for reading. After
being enjoyed by the different members the books
will be taken to the Charity Hospital IN Boston,
a place where the president OF the branch does
much CHEEKY work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
A COUNTRY FAIR

country fair viii be held at Hamilton Place
West 14oth and Insists, September % 20 30, in
elusive. for the benefit OF the Church OF Our Lady
OF LoUrdes. ADJUSTMENTS refreshments. dancing
auctions. q country store and vaudeville viii be
among the attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Henry. Labouchere has been discussing the
matter Of wife beating in the London press,
He SAYS that a strap is preferable TO either the
hand or the poker. while 1t causes much
pain and has therefore good corrective quail
ties # leaves little mark and is never likely to
1aed "a trouble with The coroner's Jury. The
whole moral effect Of the correction is lost, says
he if the police are called in Magistrates
he concludes, TO DO them 3usuce, are heaTIy
e1-zaZ-s kindly and sympathetic to husbands who
Do their work with a reasonable amount Of tact
and discretion; they are not too particular
obo77+ a black eve or q little blood an oc-
casionaI broken rib"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

At S1-Made TO suit the long,
medium and short figures.
At $150-ATedium high bust
and long hips; also short hips
At S2-Latest model, with high
bust. small tapering waist, me-
dunn hips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
CHOW CHOW AND MIXED PICKLES.

CHOW CHOW AND MIXED PICNEs-
Here think, are the recipes asked for by
"Gentls Reader:
Simple mixed pickles made as follows: Take
equal portions of tender stringbeans and tiny
picking onions and some small tomatoes Add
cauIihower broken into bits q red pepper cut in
pieces, a few long green peppers and. If you wish.
goodly proportion Of cucumbers. using either the
tiny ones or larger ones In small pieces Scald
them in salt and water (usng a cup Of salt 70 a
gcant gallon Of water and let them stand about
tvysnty-four hours. Then drain them and put
them In jar or porcelain lined pan. Turn boiling
Epiced vinegar over them When they have stood
untu cold nut them into glass jars and stop them
tightly You may vary the proportions OF the dif-
Fereut vegetables to suit the taste.
An sresient mixed pickle known French
chow chow is the following: Take one quart or
large green cucumbers cut in small chunks. one
0usrr ~ rfnv cuCurnbers about two inches or less
in length a quart OF white button onions and a
CrsrT ~ green tomatoes sliced and cut IN small
Tisces Add TO these ingredients one large cauli-
1ower divided into tiny nowerets four large pep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

At S3-For tan flgursEs high
bust. small waist. and gives long
line under arms and back
At S375-Suited to the f1u
stout figure, requiring 10 . 3
corset over hips and abdomen:
medium bust. and low undsr
arms. Second floor, Tenth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

VIII some reader OF this valuable page kindly give
the names Of some chlldrens hospitals. nos IN
Boston or Philadelphia. where nurzea can take
traintngG NAOMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
RESPONSE

Some unknown friend in Manhattan has kindly
responded to the request from townsville N. Y
for designs OF the letters of the alphabet for quilt
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Mems Embroidered ScarfS at 81

The fashionable Scarfs at the present time made
of fine peau soie embroidered in dots rings and figures
in self contrasting coor The ground cOlOrngs include
heiotrope tan, buff, gray and green
in
effect WeIdressed will like them 81
Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Fr8ulein Bertha Krupp. owner OF the great
est gun works in the world, has recently become
interested in gardening and will start school
In Essen where girls may learn the trade.
F7rHulefn Krupp lives in irnpenetra BILE retirement
in her great villa. Any servant who discusses
the affairs Of the house is instantly dismissed.
There is no longer talk OF her marrlage' ana
= is Thought that the banker to whom she was
believed to be engaged has been dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

The experience Of Miss Florence King OF Chi
cago patent attorney. shows that the self
made woman" has arrived along with the self
made man. Of whom America has long been
proud. She handles the most intricate inven-
lions and complicated cases, and practises in
the Supreme Court Of the Unite- States She
became famous when she won the case Of Mrs.
Hamilton Rogers against q great corporation,
q case which men attorneys had repeatedly re-
fused 10 touch as hopeless She was born in
log cabin. left an orphan at FIVE went to
district school, earned ner first money IN the
kitchen at 81 % a week, worked her own way
through college, started business life as stem
ographer, studied law. specialized in patent
law and after various other successes ad-
aitted to the Supreme Court in 1903. She
took q course in mechanical and electrical en-
cheering at Armour Institute, and can pass.
il is said expert opinion on mechanical inven-
tons before presenting them at the patent Of
fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
DYES FROM FLOWERS AND HERBS.

C ". H. may perhaps find wharf she wishes in
either of the following books: THE Scientific Amer
lean CycIopedia of Receipts. Notes and Queries,
edited by Albert A. Hopkins; Mum Co. pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

T IS said that Mrs. Chaffee, wife Of General
crbafrae chief Of staff of the United States
Army. will appear before Congress next SEES
posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
The Wananaker Special Salts at IS

"Vanamaker Doube-breasted
IS q
blue chev1ots in sizes for Is
SIS a
wanamaker Special" Sailor Blouse Suits, with boomer
blue
u years S. q suit
boomer
a
o years IS.
vananaker speciaI
years, at IS.
There is a q collection
standard all the
20 All
geI-unade, all a specially prices
Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

RULE FOR KNITTING suTTENs
Gould any Of the readers Of the Exchange give
me instructions for knitting pair Of mittens for
a boy Of sixteen years? D. c.
Armenia Union, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
A NEW DISCUSSION.

Rncen+ summer vacations are fresh In mind and
easy to compare with those Of other years The
Housewives Exchange announces new contest, On
the subject THE Peasantest Vacation Ever spent
No letter must exceed 600 words In length.
first prize S. viii be given for the best letter,
and costing not than 81 for the next best
letter. Although the Exchange to itself the
right to publish without compensation all articles
entered In this contest will the prizes to two
only In sending in their views contributors are
asked to address their letters Housewives Ex
change, Nev-York Tribune New-York City. Con-
trfbutions written side OF the
only must be accompanied with full name and address
III entered eompetitiOn), and must be received
or before October 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Miss Roosevelt's portrait on japanese postal
card is the latest tribute OF Ihe orient 10 tho
conouering daughter Of the west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

A German scientist declares that the irritable
temper from which cooks proverbially suffer is
an actual disease, type Of hysteria which he
calls Kitchen frenzy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

The oDinfon of Judge Ben Lindsay, OF Col
orsdo famous for his work in the Denver Ju-
vani1a Court. on the subject of divorce will be
interesting 70 every woman. He recently spoke
&c follows. Most men against whom divorce
cases ara started should be sent to the peni-
tertiary. and God help the state and society
If divorces were denied in many OF the cases
! have tried. II Is 80 - So44LPei
any decent young woman 10 ~ net ne az
prospects for g home and children by living
with sucb a creature. Any law or any Church
Nv c+gts NAT cOnlUels such an unnatural con-
difjon is inst as criminal as the relglous rites
Of rarta Rams that compelled the young VIE
to be buried alive in the funera pyre OF her
dead husband"
Dr Anoratte Beecher g cousin OF Henry Ward
paecber and Harriet Beecher Stowe. and well
t,,- a. a lacturer teacher and physician. is Iiv-
ing in Santa Barbara, Cal, at the age Oh elshty-
three
.Ny7,a times out OF ten" said a masculine OBJ
server. when you see q strikinsly pretty woman,
che turns out on closer inspection not to have
bAen pretty AT ell But she VIII prove always to
he uerfectly got up good style. wen groomed,
cood carriage hair becomingiy arranged ana with
nice Avnression and atmosphere OF vitality
about her she may be money earning woman,
-. ,,s -. her dress will probably be inexpen-
sive but II will be becoming ana nave touch or
et.-Is 5sfnf.ness and originality aoout y Sucn a
80 &c, aI-rost invariably be round to have
bsaIth bacause without heaIth one SIa1lnot nave
tlfsr, or Interest in life. ana II - Itese things.
go 9Iessne that make PLAN woman pretty.
S9 i 80, baSntifu face will be passed over with
oat hotlee 40" dress and an anseEnic personality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
The Neqy Models in L. r. CORSETS

The Fall array of these excellent corsets presents
variety of twenty-five different understanding the wishes and
requirements of practically every
L R. Corsets fauless in their lines Of style and artistic
They superby made of the very best materials Ps
| 81 to $3.50.
Here hints of q few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Persian PaU Ears

These scarfs all effectiveness
of furs costing much When the Persian lamb
cut ND the pieces from lamb
called paws laid aside During the dull part of the
fur workers these pieces together producing
the furs While they of course do have the market
value of pieces they make very handsome and sereabe
furs a a very low price
These Persian Paw pieces offered today
Ties. long, & So
Ilarge Cushion
ordinarily dollars
more marked
III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

The picture shows just stythere hundred snd
seventfve NEW hats shown for the time, this morning
S. Sc, 81 and s. each Basement Tenth street stda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Partr1dges from g to g q a pair. against
last season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
Published by
BIRMINGHAM REALTY co.
No. 211S First Avenue.
ADVICE THAT is
ABOUT IS PER CENT
DISINTERE STED.

If the Birmingham Realty company has
master ambition it is to see this city
the greatest hcme-owning community in
the south.
OF course this ambition is not without
certain alloy of selfishiness As the
largest owner of real estate In the city,
the company is in a position to sell home
building sites to people of all classes. But
its purpose in fostering the building of
homes by the sale of lots at reasonable
prices and the furnishing of money to
build at a low rate of interest is higher
than the mere disposal of its holdings. 1t
encourages home building because it
knows that in a city of home-owners
property is secure. the law is respected
and prosperity is permanent. Every home
In this city whether built under the aus
pieces of this company or by another
agency Is that much insurance of its
property.
With this candid statement REALTY
hopes that the suggestions which it is
about to offer will be received in the
spirit in which they are made, and what
Is more important acted upon
Every individual who intends to remain
In Birmingham, who hopes to share in its
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

prosperity and to grow with its develop
ment. should begin to acquire the site
for home as speedily as possible. There
are two reasons for prompt action: One
Is that residence property must inevitably
advance, the other is that desirable prop
erty of this kind is being taken up very
rapidly In a word. the man who waits
year hence may have to pay twenty
five per cent or more for his lot and be
content with a less choice location. We
say this advisedy, for our knowledge of
present conditions and future develop
ments Is fairly accurate.
The person who acquires a home now
will not only get 1t cheaper than he or
she can ever expect to do so again, but
will become a participation in the general
appreciation of realty values. with a GER
tainty of being able to sell at a handsome
advance. IL moved either by necessity or
choice.
But this speculative or sordid consider
alton is not the one by which we wish
to make our appeal The man who would
become a citizen in the fullest sense of
the word. who would be independent and
who would accumulate, should own his
home. He should be willing to mako some
sacrifices, knowing that every dollar he
pays in Is a permanent investment for
himself and his family, and that a home
born and reared becomes invested with
sacredness which can never attach to the
rented tenement. Rent is but another
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

name for shaclSles. ownership but a syn
onym for liberty
NO man in Birmingham possessed of
reasonably good health should fear to as
sumo the obligation of paying for home.
In this hustling city there Is always en-
ployment for those who are willing TO
work, and every one of the reputa ble
companies which promote home-buildfng
is disposed to be lenitent as to lapses DE-
casioned by sickness or temporary lack If
employment AS REALTY has stated once
before. the books of these companies will
bear out the assertion that not one man
in thirty who buys a home on the nav
ments plan is forced to give 1t up.
Begin now to make preparations to
own your home. If you come to this COM
pany, we think you will find its plan as
liberal as any reasonable man could ex
pect. If you want to go elsewhere it's all
riFht. The point is, get your home at
this time.
REALITIES.
Clerks in the probate office say trans
fers are coming in steadier stream than
ever before in the history of the office
since boom days. On the other hand, the
number of mortgages filed Is decreasing.
and most of them represent purchases of
property on the payments plan. or are
made to secure money advanced for i'm
provement purposes
The week has not been marked by deals
of magnitude. The aggregate of transact
tons of moderate proportions is consid-
cradle however. There has been a sharp
oEt-of-town inquiry for business property.
and the inquiry for residence property
has been well maintained. Agents and
dealers express themselves as we'll salts
fled with the situation.
Retail merchants say trade Is heavier
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

than it was at the same season last year
when 1t was considered very good. This
is an excellent Gugury for the summer.
The easing of the iron market is ac-
cepted as matter of course by those who
are familiar with industrial conditions
Iron production is now at its maximum,
The fact that meters are pressing for
immediate deliveries indicates that activ-
1ty in their lires is we'll maintained
Money Is circulating more freely now
than it has for years" remarked an OBJ
servant citizen. Everybody seems to have
some. Where they get it I don't know,
but 1t is certainly in evidence.
Architects reports that their patrons are
insisting on plans for residences of a
higher class than those erected last year
This is another evidence of the Develop
ment of THE Magnet City,
Contractors seem to be full up but like
the omnibus, they always have room for
one more"
Birmingham will march on, whether the
depot splits or stays.
Some of the banks are doing a commen-
dable work in giving publicity to the
advantages OF saving. Savings helped to
make Pittsburg. and they promise to be
mighty factor in the development of
Birming CHAM.
Evidences of the energy In Birmingham
are to he seen in the movement of the
crowds in the streets. Nearly evrvbody
has step-lively gait and nearly every
body Is smiling. Busy and happy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
PLEASE NOTE-My place of business is No. 2O15
Third Avenue. Both Phones 900
". E. SORSBY, REHL ESTHTE FGENT

5000 rooms, hall, bath. porches etc.
lots; corner; one block car line; Owenton
station; fine orchard and garden.
s2750-7-room two-story; pretty elevated
lot on .nacadamized street; near car line
North Haven.
s25O0-7-room, 2-story; bath, electric lights,
ETC.; on Ave. G.
s2000-50-foot lot and house on 18th ST.,
South Highlands.
$1,000 rooms and hall; corner; 20 feet
front on Hawkins street West End
$l500-100x190; on Ave. F; cement side
walk and street improvements paid.
s15o05 rooms; hall; two lots; on hill near
East Lake; very reasonable terms.
s1500-5 rooms, hail. bath, porches, ETC.,
electric lights; corner lot; on car line;
Woodawn.
s10O0-Store and dwelling; corner near car
line Smithfield.
s250-s25 cash and $40 month; beautiful lot
near car line and Hawkins street, West
End.
$3.50 rooms, near end of car line, Jones'
VILE
$685. rooms; one lot; on car line. East
Lake.
$3.50 rooms and hall; new; lot 50x140;
4lst st, near car line, Avondale.
$500 $500 cash and SIS month; rooms;
near car line, school, churches, stores,
etc. West End.
s500-7room, two-story house corner lott
house cost present owner $500; almost
on car line in heart of a nearby suburb.
which has about 10000 inhabitants.
$500-45x100. alley, corner; half block of
Ave. F; "a per cent investment in this.
s300-12O acres land. fee simple, near Truss
vile; half mile from school, church,
stores, etc.
$40. 500-1oOx140: corner on car line; rents ssi
month"; well built; up-to-date brick
houses.
$500 Beautiful and very prominent cor
ner, store and dwelling. with rooms and
two halls; bath, sewer, ETC.; good BUSH
ness location
s40oo-Corner; 100 feet front; bath; sewer;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
soARDERs WANTED.


te15 9th avenue; modern conveniences
terms reasonable. 5-7-5t-su- -th-sa-su
BOARDERS wanted at 164 West lC5th
st, New York; location central; park
and riverside drive; 1O3d st station sub
way and 104th ST. elevated; reference
Mrs Henry Stats, Birmingham. Ad-
dress Mrs. f. A. Gage. 4-2S- II su
LARGE and handsomely furnished front
room with board, electric lights and
hath for gentlemen or a couple. 18th
avenue car line. POO Sth ave. 5-13-tf
LARGE front room with board; centrally
located; all conveniences. FOL South
goth st. 5-4-6-7-S-lO-l3-l4
ELEGANT room, with board; bath privil-
ege; electric fans. 1912 Fifth avenue.
5-12-6t
NICE room with board. 719 South Goth
street Bell phone 1919. 5-14-1t
WANTED-couple or two young men 10
occupy front room, with board All
modern conveniences. Apply to 1903 18th
avenue, South.
NICELY furnished rooms and the bes,
OF board for 81 per week; table board
$3.50 per week at 2l30 4th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
FOR SALE.

ST. 000-100S190; Ave. e, near 18th st.
$2750-100x190: elegant new 7-room, two
story residence in one of the best resi-
dence neighborhoods in West End one
third cash, balance easy. Fronts car
line.
$100O-100x140; 8 rooms and hail. corner;
Cleveland; $500 cash, balance SIS per
month.
$3.50 5Ox190; splendid broom cottage;
fronts car line near Vine street station,
West End
Sl800-1OOx1O0; 4-room house, renting $40
per month; South 23d street.
$2O0O-50x140; nice broom cottage, near
Woodlawn station; half cash, balance
easy.
s1950-50 x1fo; Groom cottage, practically
new; pvt to Episcopal church; fronts
East car line, Woodlawn; $1,000
cash. b. nee easy.
$650-Good Groom house 70x12O. near opera
house station. Avondale 800 cash, ball
ance like rent. This is for colored peo-
pie.
Remember live at West End. know the
owner of nearly every lot there, and can
get you a price on any lot there that is
for sale. See me before buying or SELL
ing there. It will pay you
JOHN q. BETHEA,
Steiner Building
Peoples phone 2207. Bell phone 1927.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
REAL ESTATE.


SOME ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS.
$3750-A Groom 2-story home on Allen
street, North Highlands; come and let
me describe this beautiful place
$6500-A nice corner lot 100X13O feet, with
3 houses on 1t; one of the most desir-
able resident lots on the market.
$6000-A corner, 100x140 feet. with good 4
room houses; renting FOR sS5 per month.
$1,000 new. well-bullt nicely planned 2
story residence; basement and large lot;
in fine neighborhood.
$2S50-A beautiful corner lot for a fine
house; good neighbofhood.
s35O0-Nice 6-room cottage: 52x130 foot lot;
on South 18th street; good neighborhood
and desirable.
$1000-A Groom cottage on 9TH street; 5Ox
40 feet lot $3.50 cash. balance to suit.
$12O00-A 2-story brick stable; close in;
good business property.
j. D. cRoSTHWAiT G. CO.,
Phone 172. 2l05 Second ave.