davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
GALLOWAY COMPANY
 WILL RESUME SOON
Rush Order Placed for New Equip ment at the Carbon Hill
 Mines

That work would be resumed at mines Nos. f, and at Carbon Hill within a few days was the announcement by Cyrus Garnsey. Jr., general manager of the Galloway Coal company, who was in Birmingham yesterday
 The mine electric power house, it will be recalled. burned last Sunday and since that time the mines have been shut down. Prompt orders have been sent for new equipment and MT. Garn- sey said yesterday the Installation would be made within day or two. He said yesterday that the entire property destroyed was insured and the company would not lose a cent by the fire, ex- cepting the delays caused by~the shut down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
MISSIONARIES ARE
 ORDERED TO MOVE

Anniston, January 12.-(Special. IA letter received here Friday by, a rela : tive of pr. T. w Ayers. formerly of this city. now in charge of the Warren Memorial hospital at Hwang HIen, China, to the effect that he had re- ceived orders from the American r1fns ister to leave the interior of the enf- pire and remove to a port Dr. Ayers is now at Chefoo with his family. Mrs. N. H. Pitman, his daughter. and her husband having rejoined them. coming from Tien Tsin, where the danger was considered greater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
MISTRIAL DECLARED
Glass Case Against Southern Railway
 Results in Hung Jury

After being out nearly l24 hours the jury in the case of Mrs. Mary C. Glass, who is suing the Southern Railway company for s15, ,Ooo damages for the death of her hus- band reported to Judge Ferguson of the third division of the qlty- court that they were unable to agree on verdict, and as a consequence mistrial was recorded on the docket.
 The case has been on trial since Monday and has been closely contested by the op- posing counsel. The evidence and argu- ments were concluded and the case was given to the jury Wednesday afternoon. The jury remained. out all night and yesterdey afternoon made the report that | they were unable toScome to an agree
 in the case.
 | It is understood that the amount of damages was the rock on which they | split The facts in the case were that the deceased. while in the employ of the defendant company, sustained a mashed snger. which was treated by the con- pany's physicians. but blood poisoning sci in which resulted in his death. The evidence included much testimony from expert physicians as to the immedi. ate cause of death. as well as the man. ner in which the injuries were received and the subsequent. treatment thereof. It, was stated that the jury stood six to faur in faSer of tho sayfenda1fi Bon sursnt X smithsrepreseisted thegnIaintiff AsAG. and E. .D Smith were o6iinsel fol tho railway company
 ,N. fas
 LOOK OUTtyFOR THE "GREAT EAGLE.a LICE LOY. BOTH PHONES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
LOvcMdR J0scphSLOeb
l0VeMdHJ s ssS;Dh SLOeb
LOVi6;imdn Jos jSi SSiG;phSLOeb
Economies Prevalent
 The Mems Store
Four Specific Saving Opportunities on Timely
 Mems Apparel

We facing condition theory Mems Inventory We known remedy reducing the stock by reducing the prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13

LOOK OUTa.FoR THE "GREAT EAGLE.a LICE LOY. BOTH PHONES 18et .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
Wright's 7Oo Underwear 4 ~ Formerly 100 Garment

Wright's Underwear has every ele- ment of warmth and wear. The fleec- ing is interwoven, the cotton threads showing flat cotton surface. Wright's garments are shrink proof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
SommerT ne ailoringCo.

and read the report of leach meeting at the. following one
 Sec. 5. Treasurer-The treasurer shall keep an exact account of all receipts and expenditures. The treasurer shall pay bills only on orders signed by the president and recording secretary.
 Art G. Amendments = This constitu- tion may be amended at regular meet ing of the association by two third vote of the members present, notice hay ing been given at the previous regu- lar meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
Outing ss;t4a Night 49c Formerly 75c

So for less than 50c you can buy out ing night shirts worth Toe, tho better than the average 75c quality. With the fullness that men appreciate in sleeping garments, with the assurance that the colors will remain as you see them now, with military standing col lars, these garments will not be slow in winning your favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
Another Stock Sale
 Three for a Half

Three pairs of socks for soc, of the quality ordinarily bringing 25c pair. Nothing unusual about them except their wearing resistance. Fast black, heavy weight, double soles.
 (Men's Store Aisle Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
cSttSs S;9 Ssa,1Ss,; Ris, 69c Formerly 100 Garment

A fine. example of warmth without wool Heavy cotton ribbed, the shirts with silk facings, the drawers with re- inforced seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-13
For Spring 1912.

The place occupied by Bentley's Royal Society packages in the world of Art Needle work is so un- approachable that this announcement necessarily has very uncommon interest.
 And this interest is intensified when we give the information that the line for this Spring is not only larger than ever before in variety but that introduces many new ideas of very widespread significance
 Rather than to make any attempt to enur1erate the individual merits of the lne we hasten to extend a cordial welcome to come and sec A finished piece of every package display. Ar Goods Aisle E
 Exclusive at the Loveman Joseph 6 Loeb Art Store
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Special M.rmal.de,

At this season of the year the mar
malade supply Is apt to run low. The
following simple and easily made
marmalade will be an agreeable ad-
dition to the larder: Slice one orange.
one lemon and one grapefruit finely,
rejecting nothing save cores and
seeds. Measure the quantity Of fruit
and add to 1t three times that guam
ttty Of water. Let 1t stand In an
earthenware dish over night and next
morning boil 1t for ten minutes only.
Stand for another night and the next
day add sugar. pint for pint, and boil
steadily for about two hours until the
marmalade jellies. This makes twelve
glasses of clear. amber marmalade.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Spaghetti rltaIIenn..

Cook the contents Of one package
of spaghetti In a large kettle Of boiling
salted water. to which has been added
one-half tablespoon Of butter, one.half
an onion and Glove. Boil till tender
and drain. Make sauce by boiling
one can Of tomatoes with one chopped
onion. three stalks Of celery cut fine.
a little parsley, one-half bay leaf, salt
and pepper to taste. Strain and slight.
ly thicken and add four or five shred.
ded olives. Add the spaghetti, bring
to the boiling point and serve with
grated cheese.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
TRY ms DESSERT RECIPE
Heasy Meeooe mat 10 Said to d
oellsloso ceoss to Us From
0oaolum.


This = sajl . Be- a recipe Of Nine.
AastesitAca. vi1e Of the great Belgian
writae:
Beat tAsesaehly the yolks of four
egss aal thea baat into them grad.
ually oos euoenl Of strained honey.
Put vessel evus bot water and heat
until th3ea. st1ssing constantly. and
keeping the s16se and bottom Of ths
pan clear Of sahssions.
A. soon ~ thiekened pour into an.
other vessel o. sst the saucepan con.
tanning the hok fixture into q bowl
OF cold water and stir until cooled
somewhat.
When cold a1a the whites Of the
four eggs that have been whipped to
sti6 froth. thsn add a pint Of whip
ped cream aAA lightly blend all to-
sether.
Pack In Ice and salt after turning
into mold which can be closed air.
tight and binding strip Of creased
cloth closely about the rim of the lid
Leave several hours to CONCEAL. Wipe
carefully with . cloth wrung out OF
warm water before unmolding. Serve
with little cup cakes or ring cookies.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday school
E 10 .. m; preaching. every Sunda.
morning and evening; Rev. G. A.
Cage. pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday School at
10 a. M; preaching at II a. M; B.
Y. P. U. meeting at $3.50 p. M: preach
ing alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30
p m; prayer meeting at 1880 p. NJ.
Thursday.
Presbyterian Church Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m; preaching every
sunday morning at II and every Sun
day evening at 1880: Junior meeting
at 2:30 p. m.: Young Peoples meeting
at GAS p. m; meeting for prayer and
Bible study every Thursday at 7:30
p m. Rev. Wiley X. Wright. pastor.
Catholic, Church - Services every
second and fourth Sunday of each
month at 10 O'Clock, a. m. All are
welcome. Rev. j. A. Bastien. Pastor.
Holly Leaf Camp, 7742, M. w. A., J.
n. snyder, Consul; Vincent DeBus, Ad.
wiser; J. Adkins, Sec, e. D. Newbanks,
sanker; Otis Ford, w. W Calkins, C.
=; Merwin. Managers; H. Bahringer.
East Gate Lodge No. l13, A. F. q A.
NJ. meets first and third Fridays Of
lAab month. Visiting brethren cor.
daily invited to attend. DR.. r. D.
Wilson. w. NJ; J. E. Murphy, S. W.;
c. H. Thatcher, ]. W.; L. M. Gee. Sec;
8. w. Whitney. S. D.: w. c. Simpson.
J. D; ]. S. McMurtry, s. s.; Harold
Scott. ]. s.; H. c. Ogden, Treas; ].
B. Harden, Tiler.
Holly Lodge No. IA, I. o. o. F.,
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially in
vlted. J. T. Adkins, N. G., Charles
Witte. Sec'y.
Holly Chapter No. so o. e. S. meets
each second and fourth Thursday
OF each month in Masonic hall.
Worthy Matron, Mrs Emma Scott;
Worthy Patron, William Baker; Asso-
ciate Matron, Bessie Garrison: Sec
retary, ]. E. Murphy; Treasurer, Mrs.
Eugenia Wilson; Conductress, Mrs.
Matte Schlager, Assistant Conduc-
tress, Mrs. Minnie Davis: Adah, Mrs.
Pearl White; Ruth, Mrs. Edith Wiley;
Esther. Mrs. Irene House; Martha.
Mrs. Matte Demeray; Electa, Mrs.
Millie Baker: Warder, Mrs. Clara Dun
can; Chaplain, Mrs. Enola Garrison;
Sentinel. Harold Scott.
Holly Commercial Club. j. Wilkin,
Pres; Norris e. Berry, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
FROM THE ElDERBERRY
Dishes THAT HAVE A PECULIAR
AND PlEASlNo FLAVOR.
Pie Made from rhls Fruit 10 Declared
to Do Excellent BY Those Who
Admire it-JsDIy and
Preserve.

Canned Elderberries for Pies.-I
have never been able to determine
whether the taste for elderberry pie
was q natural or . cultivated one.
Those who like 1t declare that 1t IL tho
berry pie par excellence. Those who
DO not favor It seem to think that
those who do have . depraved taste.
As the elderberry IL rather insipid
alone. 1t requires the addition Of
lemon or vinegar to develop its own
inherent richness.
Tart grapes are also sometimes add
cd to give the required acid. In can.
ming. strip from the stems and put In
to the preserving kettle. allowing for
each twelve quarts of the berries. one
quart Of sugar and one pint of water.
Heat slowly until the contents begin
to bubble. then boil Just fifteen min
utes. Have the glass Jars rolled In
hot water. fill to overf1owing with the
hot berries. cover and screw tight. Be
sure all rubbers used are fresh and
new. as quantities of preserves are
annually lost by false economy In the
matter Of rubbers As the contents
Of the can cool. keep screwing the top
tighter. Set in a cool. dark place.
When ready to use for pies, add more
sugar. the vinegar or lemon Juice to
taste, and, II desired. a little butter.
Dredge lightly with flour before put
ting on the crust and bind with a
strip Of wet muslin to keep the Juice
from running over.
Elderberry Jelly-To eight pints Of
elderberry Juice strained. allow half
as much green grape pulp; to every
pint Of the whole allow a pound Of
sugar: cook twenty minutes. skim
and pour into Jelly glasses.
Elderberry Preserve.-This. too, re-
quires green grapes to give 1t the
aavor which the elderberry lacks. Stew
green grapes very slowly, till the pulp
loosens from the skin and seeds. then
pass through coarse sieve; measure
the pulp. and to each pint allow three
pints Of elderberriss: to each pint Of
the mixture allow pound Of sugar,
simmer all together until it begins to
thicken. then put in glass jars.-To-
days Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Sea current. and MIor.tIon,.

Reports received by the French gov.
ernment from Its consular ofiicers in
Hawaii throw light, 1t is thought, on
certain problems Of ethnography. Not
very long ago little schooner, dis.
mantled and with its rudder gone as
the result Of tempest, was drifted
by winds and ocean currents from
Tahiti to Hawaii after 81 days. Ha.
waiian traditions declare that in an.
cient days people came from Tahiti,
drifting with the currents. and settled
the islands. The adventure of the dis
mantled schooner seems to prove the
possibility Of such migration, and II
is suggested that the currents Of the
Pacific, which have not yet been SUI.
ficiently studied. may throw much
light on the distribution Of the native
races among the island groups.-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
HOUSEHOLD
SQyESTIohs

An envelope pasted in the cover Of
the cook book Il handy device for
keeping loose recipes
When selecting soup meat choose
meat which has . little fat surround.
Ing It and cut from the round.
Put chimneys Into kettle Of cold
water and gradually heat until 1t
boils. and then let as gradually cool,
and the chimneys will not be broken
by the ordinary ductuation Of the
flame of the lamp.
When beating white of egg for
sponge cake. when 1t becomes dry
and light test its stiffness by turning
the dish containing It upside down.
II 1t In beaten TO the proper point not
q particle will become detached.
To remove ink from the furniture
add . few drops Of spirits of inter to
q teaspoonful Of water, and apply just
to the spot with . camel's hair brush;
dry OF at once and wipe with q cloth
dipped in cold water: dry and rub
with oil.
Fruit can tops have an annoying
habit Of sticking. Have two strips Of
coarse sandpaper an Inch wide ana
eight inches long in the kitchen. Fold
the strip of sandpaper around the can
top and give 1t twist: 1t viii loosen
Immediately.
To save trouble after opening bot
tie Of glue or cement rub mutton tai.
low upon sound cork before insert.
ing It in the bottle. This prevents
the cork from sticking fast. only to
be broken in small bits when an at.
tempt 10 made to remove It
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Fried Fish.

Fish fresh from the water and fried
In a spider with coarse cornmeal are
the height of perfection. Use the
meal as you would cracker crumbs
and fry in salt pork fat. tried out in
the spider. II you can have the fire
with safety. Great care should be
taken that there is no possible danger
Of causing brush or forest fires, as 80
many have been set by careless or
vicious campers that most Of the coun.
try people would rather see beaohey
cattle In their fields than the careless
camper or picnic party.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23

meal time the men indulge in all kinds
Of railleries. not even excepting the
cook.
Where They Sleep.
In all camps the meal hours are an.
nounced by blowing horn, or, more
generally. by striking q large triangle
made especially for this purpose. At
the signal the camp swarms with men
rushing from the bunk houses to the
cook shanty.
The lumber Jacks sleep in bunk
houses. During the evening they sit
along their hunks smoking and con.
verstng. Sometimes a boxing or
wrestling match ID arranged. BY
nine o'clock all lights are out and
the man who has the temerity to
Keep his light burning after that hour
Will be lucky II some boots or socks do
not ind their way In his direction.
The bunk houses are sometimes
models Of cleanliness, but the lumber
jack u like average humanity and n
no external influence ID brought to
bear upon him he does not make
much Of an effort to keep himself
clean Unless the management makes
rules or the funkey carefully attends
to his duties in keeping things clean.
the bunk houses are apt to become
filthy.
Sunday is wash day. and II a stream
or river is at hand the lumber Jacks
can be seen lined up along the bank
boiling up" In this operation they
violate the rules of the house wife
when she does her laundry. Instead
Of rubbing the clothes and trying to
free them from dirt hrst they boil
them at once. Tho result il that
though the clothes may be clean, they
certainly do not look 1t. Boiling the
clothes has at least one good effect.
1t annihilates any vermin that may
be In them.
When spring comes and the snow
disappears the camp breaks up. Woe
to the town that In the early days
was located near lumber camp. The
lumber Jacks released from all re-
straint, swooped down upon the town
and 1t was a wild time for a while,
With the advent of civilization and
law and order these raids Of the lum.
Der Jack have become thing of the
past. Time has had its modifying in
fuence upon the lumber Jack, season.
ing him and making him more law
abiding. but he is still to a great ex-
tent the free. shiftless being who,
when he comes to the city. 10 the
victim of the saloon keeper and the
crook.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Fruit Drink.

Put pint OF red raspberries and q
quart Of currants into a preserving
kettle and mash them thoroughly. Set
the kettle over moderate heat and
let the fruit cook gradually. When the
mixture begins to boil. take 1t at once
from the fire-and strain 1t through q
Jelly bag into big bowl. When 1t Is
clear and cold, sweeten to taste and
put against the ice TO chill. This 10
generally served In small wine
glasses.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
pandeIion Cordial.

Cover the flowers with boiling water
and set at side Of fire, where they will
keep very hot, but not boil, for five
minutes. Strain off the liquid. press
ing the flowers very hard. Add sugar
to taste and to every two gallons Of
liquid allow one pint Of brandy. Mix
well and put into bottles or casks and
leave uncorked until all fermentation
ceases, then rack OF carefully. bottle,
cork and seal.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
When Cooking Cereals.

Every housewife breads cleaning a
kettle In which oatmeal or hominy
has been cooked.
She will no doubt welcome this In.
formation.
First. grease the pan generously
with lard and fill 1t with cold
water.
Then add the cereal.
Lard prevents the cereal from id.
herring to the bottom and sides.
The cereal forms q thin scale, which
may easily be removed.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
To Gu. Thin Materials.

Great difficulty is often experienced
when cutting thin materials such as
chiffon, net and maline.
II the material Is pinned to paper
It will remain firm. and the trouble
will be overcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
HOLLY DIRECTORY
Population .l600I
Elevation .3400 feeti
TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor-James B. Harden.
Clerk-John D. Shull.
Treasurer-G. w. Stevens.
Trustees-T. G. Demaray, Geo. J.
lkelman, Ed Haberstron, L. NJ. Gee.
c. A. Pinkham and William Baker.
Marshall. House.
Police Magistrate-J. w. Wilkin.
Justices of the Peace. w. Wtlkio
and William McGlashen.
Official Paper-The Holly Chief
tain.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Cucumber Relish.

Peel and remove seeds from l2
ripe cucumbsrs, IL medium sized on.
ions. and cut In eighths. Let stand
in salt water over night. Drain in
morning and add four large celery
stalks. four cups white sugar, four
ounces mixed mustard seed, four
ounces chilli peppers, two tablespoons
turmeric powder. two ounces cider vine.
gar. Cook slowly two hours,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Reducing the Temperature.

A piece of ice placed open in a
room in which patient with a high
fever is lying. will. in hot weather,
reduce the temperature several de.
grees. and prove a greater boon for
the sufferer than dozen or so OF
expensive cut flowers. or jellies and
marmalades which the patient will
not be able to eat for weeks,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
haIr Rfuah.

After pouring hot water through the
bristles, let the brush stand In basin
In water and teaspoonful OF ammonia
for 20 minutes. Rinse and place In
sun to dry.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
SCHOOL BOARD.

PRESIDENT. W. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. J. Ikelman.
Treasurer-W. NJ. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-23
Ended.
did your

Ended.
How long did your honeymoon
last?"
Until the first day l asked George
for money. think. Free
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
Big Reservoir COMPLETED.

The big Deer Flat reservoir, six
miles southwest of Caldwell, was
completed the latter part of last week.
The dam was started in 1907, so that
five years have been put in on this,
the largest artificial lake in the
world. The reservoir covers an area
of 1885 acres, and has a capacity Of
10000 acre feet of water. The reser-
voir has an upper and lower dam, the
upper one having height of 20 feet
and the lower one 40 feet, the entire
reservoir has a shore line of % miles,
and was completed at cost of about
$95O,O00. During the past two years
the water has been turned into the
reservoir gradually each year in or
der to settle and pack the earth en-
.bankments, and it is believed that this
season the water can be raised to the
limit, but in any event, the farmers
under the reservoir will now be assur-
ed of full supply of water this COM
ing season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
New Pastor at Roswell.

Rev. E. p. Laurence, who has just
recently come to take charge of the
Presbyterian church at Roswell, comes
to us from North Dakota. He came to
Galesburg, N. D., direct from Prince
ton seminary, where he took his three
years seminary course. He is also a
graduate of Knox college, Galesburg,
Ill. The first II years of his ministry
have been spent in North Dakota,
where he has served the churches Of
Oalkes,, Minot, and Casselton, each of
which were centers of influence, espe-
cially in the new and developing home
mission fields. At Minot a beautiful
$500 church was built under Mr..
Laurence's leadership. He comes to
us with much experience in the new
and developing home mission terri
tory, having also been very active in
all the work of presbytery and synod,
of which he was member. His in
terest in the young college of the sy-
nod of North Dakota, located at
Jamestown, bespeaks also his inter-
est in the Presbyterian college locat-
ed at Caldwell.
The community at Roswell, in the
midst of which the Sterry Memorial
church, of which Rev. Laurence has
taken charge, offers exceptional op-
portunities for the developing of the
new lines of service possible for the
rural church-lines of service in which
Mr.. Laurence has been much inter
ested. He has given much time and
attention to work among boys and
young people and everything points to
fruitful ministry nj his new field
Parma Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-02-02
w. D. Haywood Denounced.

William D. Haywood. former sec
rotary of the Western Federation of
Miners, who now is in Lawrence,
Mass, working in the cause of the
striking textile workers, was de-
nounced by the Denver Trades and
Labor assembly Saturday as an enc
my of organized labor, The resolu-
ton attacking Haywood was adopted
after evidence had been presented to
show that Haywood had been quoted
correctly in the newspapers recently
when he made statements attacking
the American Federation of Labor be-
cause of its withdrawal of support
from the McNamaras, following their
pleas of guilty in the Los Angeles
dynamite case. Haywood's remarks
were branded as incendiary and un-
worthy of man connected with or
ganized labor.