davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25

eupfuls by rapid boiling. Separate the
meat from the bone and chop it fine.
Add to the boiling liquor, heat thoroughly,
and put into an earthen mold which has
been rlnsed out with cold water. Slices
of hafd-boiled egg may alternate with
layers of the meat. Set aside to harden
and serve cold next day."
so many people like sweets and eat
them so much more in the summer than
meat dishes" 1 remarked. Il feel sure
you are as much of an artist in the
this line as the other and do give me
some of your ideas on the subjects,
won't your"
The most delicious sweet dish that
We have and which my family simply
dotes upon is peach meringue pie and
this summer we have had it nearly every
day. The peaches have been SO plen-
tiful and so fine that we have almost
lived on peach desserts" was the reply.
The recipe I use for peach meringue
pie is very simple.
stew and rub peaches through a
colander or vegetable press. Sweeten
to taste and set aside to cool Have
| pans ll4tQ Will pun
paste When the sauce is cool, fill these
shells with 1t and bake until very
/ lightly Drowned. Cover with a me-
ringue, slightly sweetened and favored
with vanilla orsother essence. Set in a
hot oven and bake until the meringue
| begins to color. Sift powdered sugar
over all. Eat cold.
and while 1 am telling you about
| desserts, L must give you the recipe
| for pineapple pudding For this, is
| needed three scant cupfuls of scalded
milk, one-fourth of cupful of cold
milk, one-third of a cupful of corn
starch, one-fourth of cupful of sugar,
a few grains of salt, the whites of three
| eggs and half a can of grated pine
apple. If the pineapple is very sweet
a sprinkle of lemon juice will improve
it. Mix the corn starch, sugar and salt,
add to the cold milk, stir into the hot
milk, and cook about 10 minutes. Add
the pineapple and the whites of the
eggs beaten to a stiff froth, mold, chill
and serve with cream.
| When I used to keep house" I OBJ
served, Il always found it hard to vary
the entrees. Do you ever have thG<
trouble?"
often in my young housekeeping
days" said she, but nowadays L find
that the easiest part of the menu to
provide. Some day when you are at a
loss for an entree try my recipe for
stuffed peppers. This is the way l pre-
| pare them:
Mince enough cold chicken to make
| cupful and stir into it two table
| spoonfuls of mince ham and one of
| melted butter Season to taste. Cut the
stems from the green peppers so that
| they will stand upright. Cut off the
| tops of the peppers, remove the seeds
and membrane and fill with the minced
| chicken and ham. Stand the peppers on
| end in the baking pan, pour about
them cup of chicken stock and bake
half an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Vance have returned from a European

Nance have returned from a European
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White and Miss
Marguerite White are in the Canadian
Rockies. Cards received from them yes
terday were sent from the Sell1irk noun
tains.
Cards from Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, VIM
berly yesterday tell of their tour of the
lake shore and are sent from Predonia,
n. Y. They write that all along the shore
they meet tourists muffled up in heavy
coats and motor ''togs' They will go next
through Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Edward Rucl1er, Jr., who is Ill with
typhoid fever, still remains very serious
ly ill at her home.
Miss Adele Harrison of Tuscaloosa is
the house guest of Miss Leila Wood.
Mrs. E. A. Fall and her little son, Ed
ward Fall, Jr.> have returned from visit
to relatives in Waycross, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fall have as their
guest Miss Ellen Blain of Waycross, Ga,
sister of Mrs Fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Armour LeFils were in
Birmingham this week route from
Pell City to Decatur, where they expect
to make their future home. They were
accompanied by Miss Ellen Spears, who
will remain in Birmingham as the guest
of Miss Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Birch are in At
lantic City, but will leave shortly for
New York.
Mrs. George Rogers and Miss Flor
ence Rogers, who had planned to leave
Thursday for their country home in
Tennessee, have postponed their de-
parture until Monday.
Miss Floribel Brown is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. James L. Brock, In
Florence, Fla.
Mrs. Louis Schulhoefer will leave
Sunday for Waynesville. N. c.. to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Miss May Hall will leave tomorrow
for Louisville, KY. where she will
spend the coming year in kindergarten
work.
After the Christening ceremonies Sat
urday for the new Edgewood electric
railway, Miss Martha Dabney and her
maids of honor will be entertained at
dinner at the Country club.
Mrs. Robert Meyer has returned from
Beaufort, S. C.
Miss Myrtle l.. Murphy and sister,
Mrs A. N. st. John. have just returned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Don't fail to see Sydmore.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute

TECHNOLOGY ALABAMA
n. esident Auburn
high
positions
90
In
rcourse 1 Medicine D. :
families to resi-
CONSTRUCTION
andfur the president
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
turkey Has Cooled Down.

st. Petersburg, August 24.-The foreign
office is advised from Constantinople that
the danger period in the recent diff
Guilty between Greece and Turkey over
Crete is at an end. The Turkish min
lister at Athens will not be recalled. The
next steps depend upon proposals which
the porte is formulating for presentation
to the powers and which concern changes
in the administrative ministry OF Crete.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Mrs. Youtsey Sues for Divorce.

Lexington, Ky, August 24-Mrs Henry
Youtsey. wife of the only man who Is
now serving sentence for completely in
the assassination of Gov. William Goe-
bel in 1899 has entered suit for divorce.
The papers were filed at Winchester,
KY, today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
PArTERsoN.scoTr.

At the parsonage of the Eleventh Ave-
nue. Methodist church Monday evening
took place the marriage of Mr.. Howard
Patterson and Miss Mamie Scott, both
of this, city. Only the relatives and sew
eral intimate friends Of the young people
witnessed the ceremony Miss Corrie
Scott, sister of the bride, was her maid
of honor, and Mr.. Patterson's best man
was Mr.. J. G. Fulmer. Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson are at home at 1915 Fourteenth
avenue. north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
Steam Barge Wrecked.

Frankfort, Mich, August 24.-The steam
barge Robert C. Wente, 141 feet long, OF
Manitec, Mich, is reported wrecked on
Platte Bay reef, off Point Betsey and
in danger of going to pieces unless the
wind Subsidies. The Frankfort life saving
crew has gone to the rescue of tho
crow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
In Preparing Summer Mems Danny
Near Dishes Are Hard To Find
Good Housekeper Gives Some Valuable HnsRecpes That
Have Won Her Many Friends-Test of Good House
keeping Is In Preparing Cooling Dishes
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

AS August makes its exist, and Septem-
Der approaches, bringing with it the sue
eulent and delicious oyster, the clever
housewife racks her brain to know what
sort of appetizing meat dishes she may
put on her table that are not too heavy
and that Will not overhead and over-feed
the body during the last hot days of
summer.
1 know one housekeper, the very best
of her kind, who prides herself upon her
ability to prepare dainty meat dishes for
her .stay-at-home" family, and her table
is always the most inviting 1 ever saw
and yet it is always simple and inexpen-
sive.
In talking with her few days ago she
remarked:
chops 1t is not only a delicacy but so
simple and easily fixed"
"And how do you prepare this delectable
dish?" I inquired.
II am glad to give you the recipe"
she kindly replied, "for 1 think it would
be nice one for you to put in Dolly
Dalrymples column. This is what>I do:
Take two cups of salmon, chopped fine,
and one cupful of thick, white sauce.
Prepare the sauce first from three table,
spoonfuls of flour, three tablespoonful
of butter. cupful of milk and a quarter
teaspoonfulNof salt. Melt the butter, add
-four and salt Immediately stirring con-
stantly; then add the milk gradually,
stirring until the mixture boils. Add the
sauce to the salmon, form into chop
shaped croquettes and cool on ice. Crumb,
dip in eggs and erumb again. Bake in
hot oven until light brown. having first
put a piece of macaroni into each chop
to represent the bone"
1T sounds very nice, and should think
would be light, digestibe dish for sum-
Iner eating" l observed.
Everybody who has ever eaten this
dish at my table has complimented me
upon it. Another delicious dish for hot
days is jellied veal. Would you like the
recipe for that. too?" she said.
Indeed 1 would. 1 have a number of
friends who have told me that they have
made themselves cook books out of The
Age-Herald cook book, clipping each
recipe and FASTING it in a large, blank
anxious to get something new and some-
thing that is tried and true for my read
ers, and know you are an authority"
THE jelied veal is really excellent and
may be eaten with impunity on a broiling
hot day." she replied. ITO make it clean
a kunckle' of veal and have the bones
we'll broken. Put into a saucepan with
sufficient cold water to cover. Tie in a
| piece of cheesecloth one tablespoonful each
| of chopped onion, carrot turnip and
celery. And two sprgs of parsley, four
cloves and blade of mace. Put the bag
into the pot. Boil gently until the meat
falls from the bone, then strain out the
meat, remove the bag of seasoning and
return the liquor to the saucepan. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and the juice of
half lemon. Reduce the liquor to four
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
MUSIC AT COUNTRY CLUB.

The following musical programme will
be rendered at the Country club this
afternoon, to 6. by, Davidson's orches-
ira: sss
Overture-"Felecia." r. Gruenwald.
Selection from the opera Carmen" (by
request), Moses.
valse Lente-"Cupids Caress," C. j.
Roberts.
Selection-"The Golden Girl James
Howard.
Idyl-"The Glow Worm" (request),
Paul Lincke.
Overture-"Pique Dame" Suppe
Selection-Echoes from the Metropolitan
Opera House, Tobani.
I Intermezzo-"Sun w. C. Powell.
selection-'The Pied Piper Manuel
Klein.
Selection from the opera I'll Trova-
tore" (requesD, Moses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25

to Birmingham from a 10 days trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. r. Eatman of Bellamy has re-
turned home after visit to her broth
er. Mr.. John A. Brown, 1909 Ina street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25

with him." said DIR. Lyle. mr.. Har-
riman wanted to come home, thinking
he would improve faster at Arden"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
FELD-PHILLlPS.

D-F'rIFCETTo
Cards have been issued to friends in
Birmingham as follows: 'Mr. and Mrs. I.
Phillips request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Susie, to Mr.. Bernard Davis Field,
on "Wednesday evening, September s.
1909, at $3.50 o'clock, Temple Emanuel,
Birmingham, Ala
An enclosed card states: Reception
Immediately after ceremony at Hotel
Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
NOTES AND PERSONALS.


Miss Sadie Bell of Holt is the guest
of Mrs. c. j. Sutherlin.
Miss Annie Lou Wood has returned
from Bayou la Batre, where she passed
several weeks. Miss Wood will open her
studio in the Forbes building Septem-
Der 1.
Mrs. Devereux Porter Is visiting her
parents. Judge and Mrs. William M.
Pollard in Nashville.
Mrs. Felix I. Tarrant is visiting rela-
tivea in Montgomery. Greenville and
Ozark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt M. Dobbs have re-
turned from Roanoke, where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Pettus are at French
Lick Springs. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. zach 'Nabers and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-25
l)earSOn'S
AMagazine for September

RUDYARD KIPLING-TEN VOLUMES
Printed from large type white paper handy
edition. containing all the that the
standard library editions contain and PEARSONS MAGAZINE
for one only 50 90 You send So with the ORDER
will send the books 81 90 collect desire The
these books and the magazine you YOU will
have to write at Address Dep't4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
THE WEATHER

WASETNGTCN. ATrl S-Arizona Fir. warmer Friday and Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
BAN PLACED
 ON OPIUM IN
 BORDER TOWN
Customs Officials at Douglas and Other Ports of Entry Notified that Drug Cannot Be Receiytd.

That tae sale of opium ard it's de- r'yatives had been forbidden save upon medical prescription. and that the importation of opium into this country for any but med cinal pur- posss has been forbidden by tbe gov ornment is information that has just come to the custom officials stationed in Douglas.
 The ban on tho drug has been mada sn severe that it is now adm tied to the United States through but twelve orts Cf entry. A of the ports along the Rfo G-a7de have been closed to it on the advice of the customs offi- als who have been mak ng an inyes- t'gation rrgard'ng the amount of "hop" smoked in the towns along the border
 Customs officials have been per sisyent in epdeayoring to lcclte the source of supply of the smugg'ed opium that has been located in Ari- zcna towns along the bo'dsr. Since the a~t of congress went into effect rr-hibiting the import tion of orium save as a md 'cinal agent the federal authorities have been exercising the c eosest supervision of the known hop users.
 The reascn fir th's is that with the surplv Of opium slut cff Ire price Of the srticle will soer to su"h an extent
 that the pcor users of the drug. and most dope feDds are poor. will ind
 1t beyond the'r Tinted means to se- l cure the hor, aud thus the amount of
 1t smoked along the border in the course ot a year VII be greatly cur 1 tailed. The surpS at present on haud win s2on be exhausted ard then | the only source from whicA the de | sired article ca1 be secured will be from opium smugglers, aud snug aliug. as many criminals can testify, ! Is rather a tick'isN business. It was on the sdvice Of the customs officials in this district that no entry | of opium was allowed at any of the 1 ports a'ong the R'o Grande or the Mevican border. IL was argued that if the drug was allowed to come in
 in any firm through tbese ports un- der the specifications of the govern mant. consiguments of cnntraband
 would arrive cn tue b~rder to be placed in the lands of sm"gg'ers and
 would result iu pern'c'ous trade
 that would be hard to stamp out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
ELOPERS ARE STOPPED BY
 IRATE PARENT
Love Affair of Young People Brought to Sudden End by the Girls Father and the Officers.

Dan Cupid in tears. loves young dream crushed to earth and two young
 hearts that beat as one confined wlth- in the hard, cruel walls of the Doug las iail. is the rather unusual slate of affairs that exists in the case or two young lovers who eloped rom Cananea and who were arrested Ill Douglas by the immigrations ofhciais-
 The Douglas authorities received telephone message from Naco that a eouple. a young man and girl aged IA. had crossed the line at that
 rlace and had purchased tickets Jo
 Douglas. The immisTations officers set out after the two people, lgnacio Rnmos and Mgria Morales and locat- ed them in Pirtleville, where they
 were arrested on charge of eyadlnG
 the United States immigration laws
 and taken back to Douglas.
 The elopment itself was very
 romantic affair, the young man spirit ing his sweetheart from the house or
 her father at midnight and hurrying
 her 10 a waiting hack to take them to the American side of the line. Then followed a ride over the toughest ! Of TOl2n fDslUs BGlNttA NftAao-A~SA ee--- Naco. a distance of forty-fiye miles At Naco the young couple managed I to smuggle across the line without | being detected.
 The next morning the girls father, Senor Morales, missed his daughter, and with blood in his eye set out after them. tracing them to Naco. He made the trip by tran whi'e the young people were hurrying toward the same , destination in their hack. The train was late, and to the mind or NIT. Morales crawled across the country at a snairs pace. And In truth, Ii was too late. for when he arrived In Naco he could just discern the rapid : " moving train on which the young ! people were, fading away in the hoT' izon. He then telegrapned to Doug
 las and to this city, notifying the | tofticers, with the result that the young sters were apprehended. The girl 1 will be deDorted, but a more serious | charge will be placed against the young man, that of bringing for eign woman into this country for i'm | moral purp~ ses. for despite the will
 ingness and desire of the young peo | pie to be married, the haste with which the officers worked prevented | them being united.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
INTEREST 6 RUNNING H|GH
 IN MEETINGS
The Revival Now Being Held By Rev. Oakes Proves Great Success = Many People Heard Him Last Night.

Good interest continues locally in ,he revival meetings being held in this city at the NJ. E. church by the Rev. I. l.. Oakes of California A large audience heard the gifIed coast divine last night He said In part:
 If you will turn to the third chap ter of John you will read very in teresting and earnest conversation between Nicodemus, a ruler of the Jews. and Jesus Christ, the son Of Cod. The thing that burned in Nico- demus' heart was, How can sinful man become a son of God? Christs answer is found in verse ', 'Ye must be born again NicCdemus did not grasp this at once. His trouble was that of a multitude of people today. He wanted to understand all the why's and whereforcs of a theory instead of grasIfng a fact and realizing its glo- ious truth in his own heart and char acter. If this text be true there is but one way out of darkness into the glorious light and liberty of child of God and that is by being born again In the margin of your Bible this word again is translated from above That is, in every field of na- ture there is no. means of passing from a lower to a higher life except by the gate of death. This is true in passing from the mineral to the veg etable kingdom. from the vegetable to the mineral kingdom and from the animal to the spiritual. That which is born of the flesh is flesh and that which is born of the spirit is spirit.
 Marvel not that I sad unto thee, ye must be born again"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
CONTRACT AWARDED
 FOR CHILEAN RAILROAD

SANTIAGO. April S.-TNe contract has bee7 let f~r constructing a rai - road from ArlpPa, Chi-s to Bo- livia
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
HsLS1REEO KILLS
 WIFE AND ESCAPES

SAN. RAFAEL. Cal, April S.-Wil- Tam Wesacott. a ha6-breed Indian raDcher, shot and killed his wife to- to7ig''t near Marshall station, in the northern part of Marin county. He also took a shot at 8 witness to the murder, but missed him. After kn ing h's wife Westcott then saddled is horse, provided himself with 8 large supply of ammunition and took to the woods. Sheriff Taylor. C0n- stable Agnew and Pofceman Martin left for the scene tonight in an auto mobile and will begin a man hunt l tomorrow.
 | Westcott Is a dangerous character and the officers expect to have a hard time capturing him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
 WOMAN ENDS HE RIiFE

ALBANY. April S.-Disappointed in love. Ethel C. Shaw. al attractive woman about 2S years old. was found dead in her room in the Teneyck ho- fol trday. Death was due to poison She left q letter addressed 10 Dr. T1wne of Saratoga. in which sAe re- ferred to a broken engagement
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
EIGHT TO CHAsrIsE
 UPHELD BY COURT

DETROIT. ATT S.-In the police court here t-day Justice JeHr'es up held ire right Of father to admin 'ster thc old-fa hiODed spanking to ris l1-yelrold daughter. Margaret Grauzin. aged IT. had her fTther ar rested fer c stUrti-S the peace. He told the judge the .pnnishmcnt was rart og an effort to Eeep hIs daughter away from cheap theaters. The jus tice decided that moderate spanking If a yoaug woman of IT was permis- sible.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-09
DANCE AT UPPER
 LOWELL CLUB HOUSE

ssrufsr Friday night dance. rom nencing SEQ p. m. finishing in time n catch the 11:30 car for Rishee First class music. Best floor ID town tow. Come
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
BOYS ASK FOR
BIG INCREASE
IN WAGES !.

Winslow, Ariz., Nov. 12-~Lo-
comotive fireman Of forty.two
railroads west of Chicago has
filed demands for q wage increase
of 20 to rs per cent. Approx
mately Is. 900 men are involved
in the demands and embraces all
the west, northwest and south
west portion of the United States.
With the demand for higher
wages the asks for recognition Of
the claim Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen to legislate
for engineers organization.
No time time is set for an an
swer to the demands, but the
fireman urge they be given a hear
ing before a committee Of mana
gers representing the railroadsin
the west SO as to expedite the
negotiations and make uniform
schedules.
In substance the demands are.
Firemen on through and irreg-
ular freight, local freight and
mixed train service, helpers and
work train service, % per cent:
Yard service men 25 per cent
increase.
Right to establish seniority
date for engineerspromotedfro from
ranks of fireman.
The last demand the railroad
managers fear for the reason that
it may involve them with the
Brotherhood of Locotive Engin-
GERS, who claim jurisdiction over
all engineers.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
Arizona Gee
Gee for Taft

President Taft, by the time he
returns to Washington. will have
tor his gallops about the capitol
an Arizona saddle horse, which
is now being trained especially
tor his use by Major Allen, who
is considered one of the most ac-
:omplished horsemen in the army
8 a close friend of the nation
CHIEF executive. He is training
this horse in all the gaits, points
etc. that should be possessed by
every highly educated steed, and
when the course of sprouts is fin
lshed the animal will de shipped
to Washington City with Major
Aliens compliment.
The horse is over fifteen hands
high, is coal black and is said to
be remarkably well built for the
Accommodations OF just such pro-
portions as the President possess
ts The horse is now at Fort
Huachuca.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
Winslow Scores
Initial Victory

The promises made by Mana
ger Code and Coach King Of the
local football team have been ful.
filled to the satisfaction of all.
In the initial game with VIII.
liams the home lads did themsel.
YES proud. Many Of them had
never been mixed up before, but
they handled themselves lis old
timers after the first half.
The second half found our boys
were at home on the gridIron, the
game being played almost entire
ly on the local boys territory.
The halves were played in
twenty and twenty-five minutes,
and the gains were made by the
line bucks of Joe Daze. support
ed by Reynolds on the line and
the halves and quarter. Joe Dare
played a star game behind the
line, his college training standing
;,im we'll in hand. Reynolds was
a surprise to everyone, his work
on the defensive showed he has
makings of one of the best in him
Foster and Clark both showed
fine work and made showing
gains in both halves.
The team is a credit to this
CITY, and should receive better
support from the lovets of
clean, wholesome sport. Mans
ager Code and Coach King
both expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the way the boys
handled themselves. 1.-The only
ting | can't understand" said
King to a Mail representative
when informed that the boys
won by score Of a. to @. lis
how in the devil the locals let
them get away with that g."
Code and King have been ac-
tive IN behalf of this sport, CIV
en- their valuable time. gratis, to
instruct the boys and make them
good players. But the citizens in
general. have shown very little
appreciation as yet. Let us hope
there will be a larger crowd at
the next game.