davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
The Age-Herald's Cuisine
PLAIN AsPIC.

PLAIN ASPIC
 One teaspoonful of Lieblg Company S Extract.
 One tablespoonful chopped onion.
 One tablespoonful chopped carrot. One saltspoonful celery seed or a little chopped celery.
 One box relatine Uwo ouncesll
 One bay leaf
 One quart of water
 One level teaspoonful of vinegar O. lemon juice and a dash of cayenne. Cover the gelatin with a half cup ot cold water to soak for half hour. Put all the vegetables in the quart of water bring slowly 10 boiling point. simmer gently 10 minutes: add the Liebig Com panNs Extract and seasonings: stir for a momen,, add the gelatine, take from the fire and strain through two thickncssel of cheese cloth.
 If made carefully and quickly this will he brilliant and clear. = it bols too hard or boils too long fl will he elouded. Then add the white of an egg slightly beaten. bring fo hoilins rninf. hoi rrpidlv for a moment. stand aside to settle for five min utes and strain through flannel or cheese cloth and put aside to cool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
What Matters

 1t matters little where I was born, Or if my parents were rich or poor; Whether they shrank from the cold worlds scorn. Or walked in the pride of wealth secure; But whether l live an honest man. And hold my integrity firm in my clutch l tell you. my brother, as plain as l can, Ii matters much, It matters little how long l stay In a world of sorrow, sin and care; Whether in youth I an, called away, Or live till my bones and pate are bare, But whether I do the best l can To soften the weight of adversty's touch On the faded check of my fellow man, It matters much Ii matters little where be my grave, On the land or on the sea, Bv purlng brook or meath stormy wave, It matters little or naught to me; But whether the Angel of Death comes down
 And marks my brow with his loving touch. As one that shall wear the victor's crown. II matters much.
 Selected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
The Pessimist

Even leap year fails of promise wher there are no eligible men about.
 If one has beauty there is no need tC seek husband; if one has brains one knows better; it Is only the mediocre woman who is eager to wed.
 According as a man is so must you humor him-when it comes time for an Easter hat.
 If you doubt a mans lie he dislikes you; if you believe it he thinks you are a fool; 1t is a choice of two evils.
 woman stands up for another woman before men only because of the good inn pression of her virtue that it gives them.
 new jewel will wipe away a torrent of tears-hence the tears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
The Optinnist

Whatever happens at all. happens as it should even wrong actions often lead to great opportunities.
 The sorrow in the word "soitude' is gone if you learn to call it peace
 To make another smile is twice as good as 10 smile yourself, since you have the joy of giving joy, and of seeing it.
 Difficulties are, after all. but opportuni- ties to show the stuff we are made of.
 What matter if life does seem unevent- full; it is better to do small things well than great things badly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

combined with imitation Irish and em- broidery, producing an exceedingly dainty effect. Between the lace inserting are cluster tucks on the front back and sleeve, and the cuffs are of the shadow lace. Another that opens in front has the buttonholes set in the scallops of an em- broidery panel which IS finished with qullings of val. lace.
 
 Mourning waists can be had to suit all purses. It. dressy sem-dressy, or in tail ored models, with high or low neck, three-quarter and long sleeves they range in price all the way from g 10 B. All are so pleasing that one can hardly tell the s2 from the s5 ones.
 If looks as if everybody will have to have just one all-white hat this summer. One sees great many fine Milan straws simply trimmed with s white breast or wings, but sweet and pretty as these are, the Panama will undoubtedly reign su- preme. genuine one may be had for from S5 up. and there are many limitations which none but an expert could tell from the real thing simple band of macrame or ratine banding is all the trimming these picturesque. hoppy-brimmed hats require. although, to be sure, one can use wings or ribbon if one feels so dis posed.
 In direct contrast with this Is a waist of a beautiful quality of habuta cut like a maunish, tailored shirt. There is yoke at the back. patch pocket and soft tFrench) collars and cuffs. This same waist comes also in marrow stripes-navy, black and heliotrope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
To the Educated

Has education given you sympathy with all good causes and made you espouse them?
 Has it made you public.sprited? Has 1t made you a brother to the weak?
 Have you learned how to make friends and keep them? Do you know what it is to be a friend yourself?
 Can you be highminded and happy in the meaner drudgeries of life? Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as compatible with higf thinking as piano playing or golf?
 Are you good for anything to yourself? Can you be happy alone? Can you look out on the world and see anything except dollars and cents?
 Can you look into the mud puddle by the wayside and see clear sky? Can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Ole Bluebeard aint de onli- est man whut ever went to de Altar wid CT closet full CT dead loves on his Conscience. Naw'ml

Naw'n1i !

line in the skirts, the jaunty separate coats of taffeta. the long, close sleeves. the belts and the draped girdles are all here.
 Cotton crepes and the finest of cotton marquisettes and cotton Yoiles are selling rapidly and figure prominently among lingerie models. They allow for the full ness now found in all soft frock skirts, yet cling to the figure, and, weighted down by heavy lace or embroidery, give a narrow silhouette despite their fullness.
 Blouses of lace and tule, tucked and with, perhaps, rabat of tulle or shadow lace are worn now instead of the chiffon affair of seasons past.
 Among the leading colors are the va rious shades of tan, including champagne hazel and straw. also nut and wood browns. Rose, Indian red, opol, limoges blue, shrimp and melon pink are the high shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

that could he desired, and I have put the best foot forward for Birmingham in every way could devise. I believe the Blue Book will cover long felt want in city of this size. and the encouragement with which 1 have met and the many kind comments upon it's ultimate success have made me very proud of my work and very eager to make the Blue Book an institution to which Birmingham can point with honest pride"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Blue Book, which I expect to have placed in every public place in the city, as well as in every home.''
 How do you expect 10 arrange about the sale of it?" l inquired.
 'rhe Blue Book will be ready about September 1,' said M,. Byrne, "and it will be sold by one of the prominent char itable organizations of the city-the name of which will be announced later. The cook in thls way will be available to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Suffragettes' Ingenious
 Weapons

In the window smashing campaign of the suffragettes in London the women dis played their genius in the weapons they chose A few of them used stones. but the leaders wrapped hammers in stockings or Dorothy bags" and wielded these as q thug yields a slungshot. several of these instruments were picked up in the street after fhe riot. the women who faced ar rest having been wisr enough to drop them before falling into the hands Of the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
His Onin,an

From the Boston Transcript.
 Mrs. Mucahey-What frind helped ye home ye drunken b'aste?
 Mulcahey-Faith. it's no frind he was. knowin' the rayception o'id recaive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
A Sunday Thought

Great powers and natural gifts do not bring privileges 10 their possessors so much as they bring duties-Anonymo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Mademoiselle Frou-Froll

The wider skirts, the founces and the rcallops, the shrred and pleated ruchings
 the drapery, the panniers, the scanned and fitted coats, the suggestion of crno-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Shop Talk

In one shop they are making speciality of white waits for doitar A modish one at the price is trimmed with shadow lace,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
DOLLY-ETTES

In the Lexicon of Youth there may be such word Fa but lots of live long enough to discover that there are plenty of Synonyms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

you see anything in the puddle but muo~. Can you look into the sky at night and see beyond the stars? Can your soul claim relationship with the Creator?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Women need longer be humiliaed and enibsr- rassed because they thin flat chested and moi developed for science has found simple to give the beautiful nf perfect figure. To prove this let send free of charge 5oc package that will show you how easily the bust be developed from 10 inches and become full. plump and firm This discovery that Is of such vital inter all thin women is inc result of long study and ipvestgaiou by nf the leading physicians in New York State. who fin seeking tu overcome the defects in her figure without fle of pads or fonns. discovered happy combination of tissue
 building elements that increa sed her four inches. made ier round and shapeiy and her neck and shoulders plump and symmetreaL
 T4l.s prescription of Dr. Catherine Kelys Is real discovery on far different lines from the ordinary nglne de, eloping treatment and this explains its almost uniform suceesf
 pt Kelly not only gained beautiful fdrm by her oNu prescription but issed Il successfully with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

tie coupon aboTe and ioc for expenses. ana soc treatment will be mailed once in plain packsse. Write us today, DR KELLY MEDICAL O.. Dept. toS GR. Buffalo. N I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
DOLLY-ETTES

There is person alive with the '1Tod You-So' habit that ever be popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

af her patienls. Women illis E \ personal message from physician ,f your own sex. and all we asS Is the 0pporiunity 10 show yoii without any expense on your part that Dr. kelly's Form Developer rill give you perfect figuIe.
 eesutifui complexion and improve Inc general health. Send the lit
 He cnunnn ahore aild Dc fnr eAl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Brmingham's going to have Blue
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
NEEDING OUT THE sTANDPATTERs

Nothing spirit of the vania and the substitution Of Men of the DaH brand being They oed the old party organization with the overthrow oughy discredited They do  By the law natural selection radical in section of the country The theory political world applies strongest the brightest that strongest and abest might ship were poho the who able through would be physically Intellectually The abilities admirable in themselves Veopment grind Such have
 
 and the who by millions wealth They have ignored political which million.
 The sandpat The he represents, must inevitably
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
THE ORDINARY MAN

Ordinary pointing Towering plant asked
  a dollar" gentleman  you've the edoctors sador to that fleet The Ordinary automobile and
 
  ling Ordinary he Ordinary
 
  S Ordinary gathered.
 
  automobile being lawyer the gota order
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
BAL LT|MORE CONVENTION
 PROMISES EXCITEMENT

The presidential. race has proceeded far enough to make it plain to anyone that the Baltimore convention will not find it easy to nominate anybody. Tn fact it is difficult for people familiar with the facts to take pencil and fig ure out just how either of the promi- nent candidates now in the race can get the nomination.
 Early in the year the friends of Harmon claimed he would be nomi nat ed not later than the third ballot. But they don't talk that way now. When MT. McAdoo was here in the interest of Wilson lot of people thought the New Jersey governor would win iT a walk. But even the wild claims O. the managers of his campaign are now tanning down in the face of a series of blighting defeats. Many of the New State men who heard the Denver man, here with McAdoo, tell how Wilson enthusiasm was sweeping Col orado can hardly square that state ment with the fact that about one-hali of the seventy-two Colorado counties have held democratic primaries, in six of which uninstructed delegates were elected, in one instructions were for Wilson and in all the others the dele gates were instructed for Clark. Al so he said Arizona would be for Will son, but all the symptoms are for a solid Clark delegation. In Iowa the Wilson boom has been turned into Clark instructions in about the same proportion as in Colorado.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
FRlLLS WILL BE MUCH WORN
Good Occupation for Leisure Mo ments Is the Making of These
 Dainty Ornaments.

The girl who would occupy her leis- ure with work for her summer ward robe can make herself some frills, whose popularity still continues in modified form.
 One new frill that can be buttoned to any plain blouse is made of white dotted net, pleated to half-inch cen- tral band of white wash silk embroid- cred with coin dots. The frill is dou- ble, and an inch and half wide on the right of the band, and tapered frill three inches wide at the top and narrowed to a point on the left of the band. This wide frill has set in it edge band of the embroidered wash silk to match the central strip.
 Another frill easily made Is of heavy fish net trimmed on the edge, but not across the top, with an inch and half strip of shadow lace inser- ton. The frill Is then bound across the top and down the sides with band of inch-wide colored lawn,
 Newer is the double frin attached to collar that combines stock and frill. This can be made of white or black Chantilly lace attached to the collar in two deep overlapping ruffies that reach almost to the waist line. Over the standing collar of white net falls three-inch ruffie of the lace, held in place at the top with narrow velvet ribbon, with narrower ruffie falling over it.
 This shape, which Is only becom- Ing to the long-necked, slender girl, can be varied by making the ruff1es of embroidered batiste cut in deep seal lops, which are outlined on both the deep rui1es with fine white fringe. If the ruffles at the throat are unbecom- ing, the upper one may be omitted, and the lower edge of the other can be caught loosely to the foundation of net to form a sort of soft puff.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
SPRING HATS AND THE HAIR
Headgear Must Not Only Be in Fash Ion, But Should Have Many Other
 Requirements.

Edith M. Weidenfeld, writing of the spring hat in Woman's Home Compan- lon, says that the arrangement of the hair plays a more important part In millinery than the average woman ad- mits. The average woman, when se- lecting a hat, has an idea that she ought to get the newest in color, shape and trimming, regardless of it's rela- ton to the shape of her head, the contour of her face, or the arrange ment of her hair. She wonders, then, why she does not like her hat after she has worn it, and 1t takes several long interviews with her mirror before she realizes that the hat which the saleslady assured her was the newest thing, and becoming, is entirely inap- propriate and unrelated to her own particular style.
 Hiss Weidenfeld goes on to give the news about spring hats. Following are brief extracts:
 "Stiff, heavy straws are no longer. modish; they have been succeeded by soft straw braids, and many of the new models are covered with taffeta, either plain or in changeable effects.
 Trimmings are slipping around to- ward the front, many being placed at the direct front, and others at the side very near that point. For dress hats, ostrich plumes are fashionable for trimming. They lie quite flat against the hat, under or on the brim, or they stand up very straight and stiff. A single ostrich plume, or two or three tips in prince of Wales style, are more appropriate for spring wear. than a cluster of four or five feathers with heavy flues. Wings and ornaments made of fabrics, lace and straw braid are in good style, and so are bands of Irish, Venise or macrame lace."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
THE MISSOURI PEOPLE
 REBUKEG COURT

We hear so much these days about the recall of judges, particularly from President Taft, who seems to resent the movement as a personal affront, that one case, which has doubtless been an average one in the past, is given, the reader being left to draw his own conclusion as to the wisdom of reserving to the people the right to recall the judiciary.
 Back in December, 1892, "Rube" Og- lesby, nineteen years old, was brake man on Missouri Pacific freight train running out of Kansas City. Near In dependence, Mo-, the train was stop ped rather suddenly. A car with some worm-eaten sills was snapped in two and Oglesby was caught under the deb ris. The thermometer was at zero and it required three hours to rescue the young man. His right leg had to be amputated seven inches from the hip joint; the flesh of his left leg be- tween the knee and the ankle was torn loose from the bone. It was eighteen months before he was able to work. The railroad company did not give him money enough to pay his hospital ex- penses.
 Oglesby sued the Missouri Pacific. He got judgment for $15,O0O in July, 1894. In December, 1896, after the Supreme Court had considered the case for eight months the judgment was affirmed, six judges out of seven concurring. Four months later, on March 30, 1897, the court granted the Missouri. Pacific rehearing. In the following May, after three oral argu- ments, and after the case had been before the Supreme Court for more than year, the railroad, presumably not having put enough money to meet the expectations of the court, the same six judges again agreed that Oglesby was entitled to his $15.000.
 The Supreme Court of the United States had in the meantime held that it was the duty of a railway company to use reasonable care to see that it's cars were in good condition, and that it owed this duty to it's employees as well as to the public. The Missouri Pacific did not want that doctrine laid down in Missouri by a state court, So seven months later, by some means unkown but shrewdly guessed at by the writer, the railroad company had
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09

the case reopened. After argument and e-argumentextending over a per iod of over three years, the case was decided against Oglesby and sent back for new trial.
 The case was again tried, in diff erent county from the one where it had before been tried, and Oglesby got an- other judgment for $15,0OO. On June 15, 1903, nearly eleven years after his injuries had been received, seven years after the case had been first submitted to the Supreme Court of Missouri, that court decided against Oglesby, and re- fused to allow him another trial The Missouri Pacific had asked, and re- ceived, three hearings. The Supreme Court now refused Oglesby one.
 The people of Missouri did not have the right of recall, so they adopted the only means at hand to rebuke the court. They took "Rube" Oglesby out of a livery barn at Warrensburg, Mo-, and groomed him for the office of Street Railway Commissioner. 0gles- by was nominated, and led his ticket in the state by seven thousand votes more than the next highest man. Then his associates on the commission elect ed him chairman of that body.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
WHAT HUNBUGGERY

A dispatch from Phoenix yesterday said that Governor Hunts friends had succeeded in killing the Craig board of control bill intended to shear thf governor of a great deal of power, ili the senate by vote of 14 to ,, the dissenting votes being cast by the re- publicans and Lovin of Mohave coun- ty. The governors friends are jubil- ant over the victory but friends of the Craig bill in the house say the mat ter is not ended and they may expect to have the last laugh.
 The Examiner mas noUed the praise given to the democratic board of con trol by the Arizona Republican, and hard to see that there is "nigger in the woodpile," and that the so-calle6 rule of the people as administered by Champ Clark standpat democrats is perfectly satisfactory to the powers that have governed Arizona for years.
 
 and still govern.
 The Examiner said these things be fore the last election, and believed then as now that no real reform will eve come to Arizona while the machinery of government is in the hands of the enemy, and time serving politicians hold the reins of power.
 The Examiner has sincerely believ- ed these things and there are demo crats who believe it, too. Now listen to this voice from Phoenix. The Ari zona Democrat says:
 ''The Democrat has no feeling as to how the Board of Control should be constituted, but we do know that the present law is a farce, and we have, heard so many complaints the past few years about the lone man power" of the administration that the progressive democrats" were in fav- or of the broad principle of the people ruling, but it seems that the term, the peoples rule," is only for election purposes. We are at a loss to un derstand how Governor Hunt or his friends could find a valid objection to sharing the responsibility of the duties of the Board of Control with four of the highest elective officer of the state That, too, when they have prated so loudly about the bane. full influence of "one man power" il seems that this lone man power business is only baneful when it is practiced by the other fellow. What humbuggery there is in politics, and what insincere fellows these "Pro- gressives," so-called, are.'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
New Use for Lace.

Laces are more modish than for ages, and that is one thing that makes them so valuable. Everyone wants lace for gowns, and even limitations cost. We see lace on hats, on furs and on all kinds of gowns. Sometimes the lace is touched with chenille or embroidery, but for velvets it Is gen. orally used plain. The newest use for lace is putting 1t about the heads for young matrons, says the Indianapolis News. Young girls now wear their hair quite plain. The lace is mostly very open, allowing the hair to show through, and in some cases the hair Is pulled through, much the same as mousseline was pulled through the It, tie interstices 8 few years ago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
DORIS LITTLE REBELLION.
By A. w. MACY.

The little state of Rhode ls- land contains only 1,250 square miles, but 1t Is big enough to have had a rebellion of its own. In 1868 Charles l. granted the Rhode Island colony a charter, according to which only those owning a certain amount of property were entitled to the right of suffrage. Curlously enough this provision was held to remain In force for 160 years; that is, till 1e43. In fs41 there was an agitation to change the provision, and 1t resulted in the formation of two parties, the Suffrage" and the "Law and Order" Each determined to se- cure the administration of af- fairs, and each elected a set of state officers. The Suffrage" party chose Thomas w. Dorr as governor, and took possession of the state arsenal. The militia was called out and Dorr was obliged to flee. He made anoth- CT attempt, but was oVerpowered by United States troops. He was tried, convicted of treason, and sentenced to Imprisonment for life. After the excitement died out he was pardoned and the people adopted the present free constitution.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
HOW TO KILL YOUR TOWN

often possible.  
  build  h. 
   
  being the city in the home compel the
  heads business a onehorse
  robbng valuable;
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-09
CALIFORNIA NOT FOR SALE

  of the opening of the Panama canal
  commodities which Cafonia delegation the national republican
  dishonest could Calonas  considerations  the California Roosevelt