davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
COAL MINE ID BE DEVELOPED IN STATE Part of Million Expenditure Will Be Used for
 Town

Columbus Ga, September 25.-tSpecal.) The Industrial Index says this week.
 "A company has been organized at Jack sonville Fla, with capital stock or N'- OOo0oo to build an electric railway between that city and St. Augustine, Fla, the line to go through a tunnel under the St. Johns river.
 Plans are being submitted for bids for the erection at Macon. Ga. of railway terminal buildings to cost approximately $l,5O0.oCo
 An Alabama company Is to eXpend about sI.0oooO0 opening coal mine in that state, a part of the expenditure to be for the construction of a town at the mine.
 "A company has been organized to build . 10o.rile railway in north Georgia.
 "Fl8ida and New York investors have formed s3o00oo phosphate company to operate in Florida.
 "Dade county, Florida, has voted the issuance of $sOo0OO of bonds for paving roads with brick
 'Waycross, Ga. has voted sleo,oo0 of municipal improvement bonds.
 Two tracts of Florida and Alabama lands were sold for sl95,0o0. At Key West, Fla, a $25o,ooo company has been organized to build a resort hotel Gainesville, Fla. has let a sloo,00o paving contract.
 Two more pipe plants will be estab- lished at Annston, Ala.
 some of the items of construction work to be done as reported this week, are
 Bridges, Barbour and Mobile counties Alabama; church building, New smyrna, f>t ,lI nd "a dosta, Ga. and Greensboro, Ala; school buildings DeFuniak, Fla, and Castle berry Ala. warehouses, Montgomery and Athens, Ala; hotel, Tarpon Springs, Fla; passenger stations, Jeffersonville and Winder, Ga
 "Construction contracts have been awarded as follows Hospital buildings, s42, 600, Jacltonvile, Fla, and $20,0ae, Res semer. Ala: ice and cold storage plant $l25.000. Key West, Fla; school buildings Ashburn, Ga, and Mulberry. Fla; the atre and office building. $150.00o, Birming- ham Ala; paving, Talladega, Ala; hotel building, s50000. Troy, Ala; paving, St. Petersburg, Fla; bank building, Ariton. Ala. waterworks system, sl5,000. Dothan, Ala.
 Industrial plants will be established as follows:
 Ice, Cordele, Ga, and Golden and Greensboro, Ala: ice and cold storage en- largement, ss50000 AmercHs Ga; cotton mill extension, Trion, Ga; power plant, Tuscaloosa, Ala; fertilizer factor, Quit man, Ga; lime works, Kendrick, Fla; turpentine, Bayboro, Ga.; woodworking, Madison, Fla, and Gordo and Emore county. Alabama.
 Banks have been organized at Claxton and Reidsville Ga.
 Twenty new corporations have been organized with minimum capital stocks aRgregating S2 440 BOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
TUSCALOOSA MAY { GET BIG PIPE PLANT Ohio Capitalist Presents Proposition to Board
 of Trade

Tuscaloosa, September 25.-(Special)- The meeting of the directors of the board of trade was of unusual interest on Tuesday night, as there were announce ments made of several large plants pos sible for Tuscaloosa at an early date w c. Swift of Coshocton. O., was present and presented a proposition for s20o, ,oot Tuscaloosa the other half The plant will employ from 200 to 300 men.
 { The lease of 3o00 acres of coal lands was announced. the. lessees being w i and A. J. Gilmore of Birmingham. who have secured the vandegraaff fands in tnis county. These operators will make two openings, one on the river and the other on the route of the Tuscaloosa Min eral Louisville and Nashville).
 Bob Howell is in jail, charged with the murder of his father-in-law, Charles Mayer, at Lock Is.
 A. l.. Barker of the biological depart ment of the university. has gone to south Alabama to be with Dr. Hugo De Vries. the Dutch scientist, who is making in- vestigation of the plant life in Baldwin county, with particular reference to the evening primrose
 Central college opened its doors for the ffty-hfth session this morning and the old state capitol held a large and in- terested crowd at the opening exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
'CLURG ID SPEAK
 IN MONTGOMERY Hopes to Have an Alabama Exhibit at Irrigation
 ... Exposition,

Montgomery, September 25.-(Spe- cial)-Governor O'Neal will within the next few days issue call to the com mercial organizations of the state to appoint delegates to attend a meeting in Montgomery sometime in October for the purpose of hearing an address by Gilbert McClurg of New York, the vice president and general manager of the American Land and Irrigation ex- position, which will be held in New York in November
 In his letter to the governor, Mir. McClurg said he wished to interest the various commercial organizations of the state In arranging for an Alabama ex- hibit at the exposition. It is expected that the meeting of commercial club delegates will be held in Montgomery early in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26

Today tomorrow--Saturday = Three short days and Forbes Happy Home Making" Sale the biggest and best piano sale ever held in the south winds up.
 And it has been a wonderful sale, too The public has responded generously to calls from the Old Reliable House of Forbes, and in re turn Forbes has, and is selling now, the best pianos the worlds most skillful makers know how to build, at prices and on terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
CAPTAIN KOLB IN
 CHOCTAW COUNTY

Montgomery, September 25.-(Spe- cial. .)-Capt.. Reuben F, Kolb. commits, sioner of agriculture and industries. attended farmers institute at But- Ter. in Choctaw county. Wednesday. Captain Kolb will inspect the crops in that section of the state before re- turning to Montgomery. and is expect ed back by Saturday.
 Captain Kolb recently returned from tour of inspection in east Alabama. where he declared he found the crops, in some instances, in a very poor con- dition, particularly the cotton crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
EXCURSION TODAY
 ID ROBERTS, PLANT

The big industrial excursion of the Chamber of Commerce will leave the chamber building this afternoon at PAS O clock and go immediately to the plant of Roberts & Son on Third avenue A very large crowd is expected to make the trip.
 Once at the new plant the excursionsts will be taken throughout the building and have each phase of the work ex- plained to them.
 Refreshments will be served and the Roberts people will give appropriate souvenirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
PRIZES
 AT BALDWIN FAIR

Bay Minette, September 25.-(Spe- al.)-Fred C. Hall, president and gen. eral manager of the Baldwin County Fair association, has made the am nouncement that within the next few days the large premium list and cata- logue of the fair will be ready for dis tribution throughout the county Mir
 Hall has compiled one of the most in teresting books possible and has cov- cred every department of the fair com pletely. Many prizes are offered and with the many inducements which have never before been offered to those hav- ing exhibitable products or work, 1t is thought that the fair this fall will surpass those of previous years. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Gypsies Exonerated

Cleveland. Ohio September 25-After the countryside had been searched and a camp of gypsies invaded by officers. Pearl, 13 and Arthur, s. children of George De Camp, of South Newburgh, late today returned home Instead of having been stolen by gypsies, they had, simply run away and had spent two nights and two days in the fields and woods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD
 SAILS FOR AMERICA

Southampton, England, September 25.- John D. Arehboldis sick of being bothered about political expenses, he declared in the course of brief interview here today before sailing for the United States fThree men were placed at the door of his cabin to sforestall reporters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
ROBERTS DRINKS ACID
 AT PHOENIX CITY

Columbus, Ga, September 25.(Special) Jim Tom Roberts. prominent citizen of Phoenix City, Ala. committed suicide at his home today by drinking two phials of carbolic acid. He drank enough to kill two or three men and death came quickly. Roberts was 3S years old and family survives him. No cause is assigned for his Suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
School Board Appointed

Montgomery, September 25.-(Spe- cial )-Governor O'Neal appointed the following members of the school board of Brookside, in Jefferson county: John Jones, M. s. Cohen, R. J Sloan. George Crovella and John Proyilick. Another appointment made by the governor on Wednesday was that of A. M. Mcconnell of Athens, jury commissioner of Lime. stone county to succeed Ernest Hineav recently elected mayor of Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
MCCULLOUGH IS
 WANTED IN GEORGIA

telegram received from Menlo. Ga. by County Jail Night Warden Gilbert yesterday afternoon asked for informa- ton concerning o. S. Mccullough. who is being held here for fogery It was stated last evening at tfe county jail that Mo Cullough is wanted in the Georgia town on similar charge to that for which he was arrested in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
PANDORA TEMPLE,

THE FIRST CEREMONIAL SESSION OF THIS FALL WILL BE HELD AT THE JEFFERSON THEATRE THURS DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912, AT F. M LOTS OF CANDIDATES. LOTS OF FIN. BIG FIREWORKS. ALI. SHRINERs MIST BE PRESENT.
 J. ID. MATLOCk.
 ILL. POTENTATE,. CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN,
 RECORDER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Remember the Reliable of Forbes and Our LAST CALL AT FORBES GREAT BIG PIANO SALE!

next to giving away, retailer, whold salers and manufacturers of pianos ,ana organs, which enables us to sell good and trustworthy instruments ellsunder any pian1 house in Alabama eii;2 tp
 The carpenters are still on the second and third floors and solid carload of new piano has just been unloaded, so we Ire hard pressed for breathing room down here. Here's wha we do in the wind up a'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
BUTLER VETERANS WILL HOLD REUNION Present Crosses at Green
 vile Friday
 CONFEDERATE PICNIC Large Corn Yield Expected in Butler
CONFEDERATE PICNIC
Large Corn Yield Expected in Butler Through Efforts of Boys Corn Clubs-Believe Farmers Will
 Experiment With Clover

Greenvlle, September 25.-(Special)-o Friday. September 27, Butler County Veterans reunion will be held in the city. A large number of the veterans of Butler county are expected to be in attendance. The event will be in commemoration of tne birthday of Raphael semmes. At this meeting the last opportunity will be had for receiving crosses of honor, for after this date none will be bestowed.
 most interesting programme has been arranged by the local chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. A picnic dinner will be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Stablers of Com merce street also at this place the exer- ctsas will he hald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Large Corn Yield

County Agricultural Demonstrator
 J. p. Helms is much pleased with tho outcome of the Boys Corn club work of Butlor county. He estimates that about 10000 bushels of corn will be
 added to Butler county's yield this year through the efforts of the boys. Announcements will be made In few days as to the Butler county win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Clover Experiments

There are expressions from several sections of the county that the farm CTS are anticipating experimenting the coming year on clover. J. E. Helms the county agricultural demonstrator. is endeavoring to get many acres of clover planted over last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-26
Sunday School Convention

The Third Sunday school district of
 Butler county will hold it's convention
 on Sunday. october G. at Mt. Moriah Sunday school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Not every one knows that the long
fiat cans of lobster, crab and salmon
are apt to contain choicer meat than
the tall cans. The reason Is simple.
The large fiat cans demand large slices
or pieces which are taken from the
choice parts of the fish, while the tall
cans have to have small pieces, and
the parts near the head and other less
tasty locations will do for them. A
cooking teacher In lecturing on canned
food recently emphasized the need
for opening all canned foods AT
least two hours before using and
leaving the contents exposed TO the
Dir for that length Of time. Not only
the commercial products should be
treated in this way but the home pre-
pared ones-fruIts, vegetables, meats
and fish alike.
The lecturer warned her class
against the use Of any timed food
coming from can that showed
bulge. The bulge means the presence
OF noXious gases as result of deteri
Grafton of the contents, and in theil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

The trustees of the Kings Daught-
ers' Home will meet this evening at
the home of Mrs. Robert Levers, 1925
kewalo street, to discuss building
plans. The response from the general
public has been 30 hearty that quart
ers adequatet o the needs of the So
ciety for years to come are now AS
surcd This does not mean that con-
tributions should cease however. The
furnishing will cost quite sum and
there are always the maintenance
bills to be met
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
CAKES MADE WITH
WATER INSTEAD OF MILK

There are many delicious kinds Of
cake that may be prepared with water
instead Of milk or cream, and in the
absence of the latter such recipes are
very useful. Hot water sponge cakes
are familiar example Of this kind.
Recipes for black mOlasses cake and
cookies and also spice cakes rich with
fruit often call for hot or cold water.
The following Is Washington pie
that calls for water instead of milk:
BEAT three eggs light and fold cupful
Of sifted powdered sugar through
them, then fold in one cupful and a
half OF flour sifted several times with
OF tartar. Moisten the dough with
two tablespoonfuls OF cold water and
favor II with lemon extract. Bake In
two layer tins after greasing them
with little very pure fat. The house
wife who offers this recipe does not
use butter to grease her cake tins be-
cause OF the slight salty quality in IL.
which she considers detrimental to the
delicate quality Of the cake. When
the cake Is baked let Il stand in the
tins. and when cool split open each
layer. thus making four layers. Four
layers of this kind will make a much
softer and more delicate cake than IL
hey had been baked in four layer
Tins, because there Is not so much
hard crust. Granulated sugar may
ho used In the cake IL the powdered
sugar Is not at hand.
For the cream filling mix a table
spoonful Of cornstarch with a little
cold milk, just enough To dissolve II,
then add an egg and beat the whole
into half pint of boiling milk. stir.
ing. When all has become a smooth
custard beat In half cupful of sugar
and piece of butter the size OF a
walnut. Spread the mixture after
f,ayoring with lemon rind (grated)
over three OF the layers and then
place together in the usual way, with
the fourth layer on top OF all. This
/ makes a moist and delicate loaf with
four thin layers of the cake and three
layers, almost equal in thickness OF
| the cream.
The following IL recipe for a
white cake with water instead of milk:
Cream a liberal quarter OF cupful OF
butter with Il cupful OF sugar. Moist.
On 1t with half cup OF water and
stir the whole into one cupful and a
half of pastry -four sifted several times
with two teaspoonfuls OF baking pow.
Ter. Fold In the whites of two eggs
whipped to very stiif froth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

ed Iemonode cake and ice cream 10
the assembled company.
IN Mrs + r. Richardson. Mrs. A.
I Comnbou and Mrs ~ + Bowers.
much NJ the credit for tho success Of
IN. recentio, ia dino All reprotted the
,nsorced absence or Mrs / NJ Dow.
so,, treasurer NJ the Uome In oddI.
,ion IN bar official dutIas Mrs Dow.
cot, .urnor,o ono ~ IA. v,rds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
M|LADYS GOWN
Will BE MADE
OF BATH TOWELS
A Little Dab Of Irish Lace, A
Silt Here and There. and
There You Are.

CHICAGO. Dec. aIilady's gown
will be simple of attainment, and 1t
will accord well with the household
curtailment due to the cost of living,
II was said today at the exposition OF
coming fashions on display here by
dry goods trade papers.
The bathroom. which supplied her
bathrobe otherwise know L, as blan-
ket cloth coat. now will furnish her
dress, and the material In IL will be
Turkish towels
Two or three towels. with or with
out the red stripes and tssseled Dor.
der. as suits the wearer's individual
ity; little dab of Irish lace, a slit
here and there for an arm to come
through and the gown is complete.
A simple silk underskirt, toned to
show on the towel fringe left at the
bottom Of the skirt and costing slight.
ly in excess of the overdress. COM
pletcs the costume.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
ART OF TEAMAKING

a good cup Of tea Is something too
inirequently met with when one con-
slders the prevalent use OF tea as u
beverage. The fault often lies less In
the tea than In the manner of It's maxi
ing Here are some Of the rules which
II observed viii prove the quality of
the product.
Don't use water which has not yet
reached the boiling point.
Don't allow the tea TO brew for moro
than i've minutes
Don't make tea in cold teapot
Rinse with hot water before placing the
| leaves in the pot,
Don't buy too cheap Il quality Of tea
and expect good results,
Here is the Japanese method Of max
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

years came chaperoned by her brother.
aged five This vivacious osir contrl
buted in q. large measure to the sur.
cess OF the afternoon. a.
On the spacious lanai was beautI'
fully decorated Christmas tree. Bon
bons and baby socks filled with net
were hung from the branches and
when these were distributed many of
the wee tots simply could not wait for
the candy to be removed from the sock
and insisted upon sticking the toes
In their mouths. thus getting imme.
date action upon the sweets.
Eighteen young ladies from Hawai-.
ahao and Kamehameha schools pass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
HOW TO Use CANNED FOOD

use there lies danger of ptomaine pois.
oning. She also advised them to look
over the soldering of cans before buy
ing, and II they saw signs of sec
end soldering to avoid the can. Some
Gamers, finding their cans buying,
make performatiOns for the escape Of
the gases, rescald the contents so that
the deterioration will not go further
and then reseal thus often saving a
large output. She advised little
notebook in every kitchen in which
James are kept of brands that have
been tried and found good She de.
plored the indiscriminate ordering OF
many housekeepers aud charged such
habits with much of the increase In
the cost of living.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Fish should We firm to the touch II
pressed by the finger the flesh should
rise instantly. There should be no
impression left. If fish is fresh the
eyes are bright and the gills red and
the scales not easily rubbed of. Fresh
salmon has a creamy white curd be.
tween the fakes, which solidiiies
within twenty.four hours.
When choosing lobster take the tail
and pull 1t away from the body. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

ing delightfully."- refreshing beverage;
Heat the earthen or china teapot thor
oughly with boiling water, then empty
out the water and put in the tea, pour
in freshly boiled water, let IL stand for
i've minutes and serve.
a teapot never touches the stove, A
tiny tea coy Of japanese paper is put
over the teapot the moment the water
is poured on ana delicious cup of tea
is thus secured without having eN-
tracted the Injurious ingredient--the
tannin
Always use a porcelain or earthen-
ware teapot Tea experts tell us the
fragrant leaf should never touch metal.
Don't allow tea to grow damp in the
Caddy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
"EXHIBITS' 70 YEARS AND
ONE MONTH AT BABY SHOW

~ CELEBRATING the twenty.Gr I
anniversary OF the lKapio' aui
~ Maternity Home. reception
to all babies born in the In.
stltution was held on January G. The
affair was huge success and parti-
cnlarly interesting because of the fact
that the exhibits" numbering over
one hundred, ranged in age from
twenty.one years to one months and
were of various nationalities. Some
proud mothers brought one wee babe
In arms and others brought as many
as five and regretted that their other
children could not get OF from work
to come too. One tiny miss OF two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

There was nothing in the least
businesslike, official or stenographic
about her manner. II her head bulged
with facts about the treatment of the
deficient classes, no hint of that APP
peared in her talk at parties, Few of
the young men she danced with
thought her clever. and thus showed
how clever she really wac. For there
are men in this world who run 10 city
blocks in any weather to avoid talk.
ing to a woman who knows more
than they do, and knows it, and shows
that she knows that she knows it
Henry Snyder Harrison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

The tennis courts adjoining the Y
W. c. A. homestead on King street
became suddenly popular this week
following Miss blossoms announcement
that more attention would be giver
the sport. The courts are in fine con
dition and the. cool weather furnishes
an added incentive to play bracinl
game. One must not necessarily be q
member of the association to partici
pate in the games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Pictures, advertising copy or other
matter intended for Insertion In the
Evening Bulletins 1912 Spec.
TAI Edition, "American Hawaii, PEG.
pies and Industries" should be sent
TO the Bulletin office ut once. The
edition Is being printed and will be
ready for distribution b, on Floral
Parade Day, February 22nd. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Twenty years ago the first Chinese
free kindergarten in Honolulu. and
the first of the kind In the world was
started by the Rev. +. W. Damon.
This interesting fact will be given
prominence by Miss Frances Law
renee In her report to the Free
kindergarten and Children's Aid As.
ISOLATION. an organization which grew
out OF Mr.. Damons efforts, at It's an.
nual meeting next Friday morning.
II was first planned to celebrate the
eventin an elaborate manner, but
when II was remembered that the pre-.
sent organization had its birth three
years later, II was decided to wait un.
I'll 1915 when twenty years of active
work will have been completed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

You cant convince seli-made man
that he gave himself the worst OF it..
How dearly we pay for the things
We get for nothing!
It isn't what you might do first,
but what You will do last, that counts.
Woman's first law Is the conceal
ment OF her imperfections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

II you are suffering from sleepless'
ness try this very simple and harmless
cure. Take a common towel, double II
four times and dip in cold water and
pin II around the waist with dry
towel on the outside. For Group OF
sore throat put the towels around the
neck and they will give almost in
slant relief.