davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-11

stalls will be quite large enough tc
cover the bandaged finger Of a small;
child and will save endless time and
worry, says Mothers Magazine. Foi
larger children use fingers from .
mans glove.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-11

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
tion allays pal cures wind collie Csc bottle. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-11

"Healths best way-Ea. Apples ev-
cry day."-Coyne.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-11

ALFALFA Sc. Timothy and Clover mixed
$3.50 Farms for sale and rent on crop pay
ments. J. MULHALL, Sioux City. Ia Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-01-11

Turn about is fair play-except
when applied to hand organ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS GAY WITH
DANCES AND RECEPTIONS
The Snow Brings Many Merry Makers Along the Highland Ave
nue. Bouevard-Miss Marguerite Sbley Gives a Beauti-
full Dance at the Country Club-Southern Clubs
Annual German-Niss Augusta Dearborn's
Masquerade-Other Topics
by MYRTLE MILES

| lishtful events of the week, beginning
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and con-
tinuing until after l. The german was
not danced, this changing somewhat the
usual features of the customary club hos
pitality. According to a time honored
custom the occasion was altogether in
formal. The clubhouse looked very at
tractiye, with wreaths Of holly and mis-
tletoe adding to it's brightness. but sim
phcity prevailed In these details as well
as in the service, which included the bowl
Of eggnog appropriate to the day
Among the number in attends nee were
nored several of the younger men who
have been lately added to the membership
list Besides these were Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E.
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs George Kelley, Mrs.
Lottie Patterson, Mr.. and MIS-. Henry
Porter. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hanson,
MIS-. Hollon Harris Fletcher Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Ramsay, DIR. Lawson Mas
sey, Mr.. Robert McDavid. Jr., Mr. Rob-
ert Curry, Mr.. John NJ, Bradley DR..
Cameron, Mr.. Mudd Martin, Mr. z. 7.
Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Gum, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr.. Frank Fos-
ter, Mr. A. r. Dearborn, Mr.. Mason
billiard, Mr.. Maben Hobson Mr.. Benners
Judge Charles Ferguson and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26

~ MARION HAKI.AHD

making hard soap. I send mine. This has
been used by our family for years and
found tried and true. If properly made
it will float. Its purity is unquestioned.
Melt five pounds of grease and pour
through a cheesecloth into a clean yes
sci. Set it on a stove to keep warm.
dissolve one 10 per cent can Of I've in one
quart of water and allow it to cool. Dis
solve in separate vessel ope-ha1f teacup
or borax in cup of warm water. Stir
slowly all the while the warm grease into
the cooled I've, then add the dissolved
horax: next one-half teacup of am
monia and one-half teacup OF kerosene.
Stir all until the ingredients are thor
opghly mixed pour into a cardboard box.
AT empty corset box Is excellent Cut
into cakes the following day Can be
used after a week. 1t is best to keep STIR
ring all the different ingredients as they
arc put In. In return will some one kind
ly give me a good recipe for making
orange marmalade? X. B. s."
| have yielded what looks like a too
liberal share of our space 10 this one
recipe because 1 have numerous demands
for it. AS 1t will not be repeated in the
Corner for six months 70 come, may
urge upon soap makers the propriety of
cutting 1t out and putting Ii away In
safe place? In reply to your modest re-
quest for recipe for orange marmalade
| submit one from my own collection of
practical formulas. The results have
pleased those for whom it Is my delight
II cater. The recipe may be varied
aGreeably by the addition of grapefruit.
Pare away the peel from two dozen
oranges and two lemons. Shred the par
lngs into thin, short strips, like straws.
Cut the pulp of the fruit into small bits
and pack with the peel into a stone jar.
Drain off the juice measure it. and add
enough water to make two quarts of
liquid.
Four this over the fruit and set in a
cool place all night. In the morning. set
over the fire and simmer for an hour. or
Until the Feelings are clear and tender
Drain off the juice in a colander, meas
ure and return to the fire with pound of
gfarulated sugar for each pint of Juice
SIR up well from the bottom and cook
until you have a clear conserve of the
right consistency for marmaade. This Is
the real Dundee marmalade, but il you
OBJECT to the bitterness most eaters like,
you may scald the shredded peel before
mixing with the fruit in the first stage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
MISS AUGUSTA DEARBORN
GIVES A MASQUERADE

Miss Augusta Dearborns masquerade
dance last night was one of the happiest
Incidents of the holiday season to the 81
young people whom ii included.
She entertained at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Dearborn,
which was lavishly adorned with holly
wreaths and mistletoe. red bells and
poinsettia, a gayety of plan singularly
appropriate to the motley throng who
took part in the dance. The costumes
covered wide range of variety in color
and sifnificance The hostess, whose
dark. vivicious type of beauty suggests
the French or Spanish type, chose the
later and appeared at her party in COS
tune suited to a Spanish dancing girl.
which she admirably portrays. There
were many sartorial contrast at the
party and necessarily the pleasure Incl
dent thereto.
The young people danced in the ball
room,s which has an excellent floor ana
ample space for a party even larger than
this. Afterward dainty refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn ana Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. CroXton elizabeth Dear
born) of Atlanta, assisted the hostess il,
entertaining her guests who included Miss
Dorothy Rand, Miss Marguerite King,
Miss Helen Bishop, Miss Helen Terrell,
Miss Margaret Bradshaw, Miss Anita
Eustis, Miss Rachael London, Miss Selma
Perry, MISS Lena Robinson, MISS blal
Mason, Miss Louise Cunningham, Miss
lone Harrison, Miss Della Johnston. Miss
Jean Marks, Miss Carolyn Sproull of
Admission. Messrs. Richard Zimmerman.
Forest McMeans, Herbert Robinson,
James Downey, Joe Cook, Henry Neyins,
Mary Wyatt, George O'Neill, Frank Mes
bitt, Miller Robinson, Alex Cecil, Paul
Lee Woodson, Henry Simpson. Louis
Woodson, Oliver ChalifouX, Richard
Johnston, Malcolm Grant. Ward Fitzpat-
rick and Charles Naturalization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
Recipes for Sandwiches

viii you be SO kind as to give us a
few recipes for sandwiches? We are
club of girls and wish to have a party
upon date that falls on Friday. We are
Catholics and cannot eat everything Fish
and such things we would like Thank
you for your trouble. h. P. CT"
delicious sandwich is made by rub
bling together one part of canned pimen-
toes and two parts cream, cheese. Work
to smooth paste and spread upon thin
slices of buttered bread, putting the but
tered sides together after spreading with
mixture. Cut the bread shir and evenly.
l. Is well to cut il into shapes with
cake cutter. Lettuce sandwiches are good
ard popular. Lay u leaf of crisp lettuce
upon the buttered bread and spread with
ntayonnaise dressing. Cover with another
slice. Sardine sandwiches are made by
SHINING the fish and scraping them into
a paste, with the addition of butter and
lemon juice to taste. Cream cheese sand
witches are good and simple. Spread the
buttered bread with the cheese when you
have worked in into a smooth paste and
sailed slightly. A pleasing variety of
cheese sandwich is gained by substituting
Roquefort or Camembert cheese for
cream. Jam sandwiches are liked by
lovers of sweets, Spread .he buttered
bread with orange marmalade or with
currant or raspberry jam. l might ex-
tend the half dozen to 80 without exhaust
ing the notifications of tho favorite aft
ernoon and supper delicacy and mainstay.
I have offered only those that are, as the
French say. "maisre;" that is, meatless.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
WIFE OF NOTED
INDIAN CHIEF DEAD

Seattle. December 25-Mrs. Wales
wife of 1.-THE Prince of Wales" chief OF
the Clallam tribe of Indians, and son
of "The Duke of York" the great CHIEF
of the Ciallams during the Hudson Bay
company's days on Puget sound. is dead
at jamestown. in Clallam county, where
she was visiting relatives, according ia
word received here today.
Mrs. Wales, who was keen business
woman, aided her husband in his futile
fight to obtain for his tribe the land
guaranteed them at Point-No-Point by
the treaty of 1856. when the Clallams
abandoned their claim to a tract ex-
tending from near Cape Flattery TO
Hood canal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
Cake Without Eggs

once more III send my little help to the
Corner. Eggs are so expensive that this
recipe may please those who are looking
for an economical recipe. No. Egg Cake
One cup of sour milk, one cup of sugar
creamed, with tablespoon each of but
ter and lard. two cups of flour, sfted,
with one teaspoon of baking soda, one
teaspoon each of cinnamon, nutmeg, and
salt; half teaspoon ground cloves, cup of
figured raisins. If the batter is too stiff
ada a little cold water. Bake in a loaf
in moderate oven I'LL a straw comes
cut clear. Loaf cake always requires a
rather slow oven. / add about one-half
a teaspoon of cream of tartar to my
bread. 1t is delicious. Add a pinch of
salt to the whites of cold storage eggs.
II makes them whip well. Instead of
cleaning currants by washing, have a
piece of clean muslin put in your cur
rants with a little flour, gather the cloth
up in one hand until It forms a little
haE Rub the flour and currants together
The grit will adhere to the -four. It is
better than water to cleanse them, for
when they are wet they sink to the bot
tom of the cake or pudding. I wish had
space in my letter for a few more recipes.
[ just love the Corner for the good 1t is
doing. MRS. d. 7. B."
The guild of housewives should award
you vote of thanks for suggesting a
method of cleaning currants without the
tedious washing and picking ever that
double the labor of making mincemeat
and fruit cake. II the rest of the recipes
yon have equal in value what you have
given us, let us have them all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
SAVED BY ARMLESS MAN
Gives Use of Hig Legs as Handhold
for Man in Water

Chicago December 25.-(Special)
'Arma virumque cano' is not the way
Virgil would have started the Aeneid if
Stanley Martin had been the subject of
his verses He would have sung about
Stanley's legs instead of his arms, be-
cause Stanley has no arms and because
Stanley used his legs in. lieu of the lost
arms to save man from drowning in
Lake Michigan.
Henry Carlson had gone canoeing, and
when a quarter of mile from shore the
canoe upset. Carlson swan shoreward.
but when he reached the piling, the top
Of which was about three feet above the
waters edge, he was too weak and too
numb from cold to pull himself up so
high.
Thereupon Stanley Martin lay down on
the piling and hung his legs down to-
ward the water as far as he could Carl
son grabbed the trousers, held still a few
seconds until he got new breath and then
managed to pull himself up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
I'LL IN HOSPITAL
But DEMANDS AIR

Tacoma, Wash, December 25.-(Special)
Despite his Illness at SO years, Ezra Meek
er, famous Puget Sound pioneer, is still
the nervy plainsman he was when he
blazed the Oregon trail many years ago.
Clarence Bagley, his friend and "cronyn
for so years, visited Mr.. Meeker at q
Seattle hospital where he just under
went a serious operation, and found the
old plainsman eXpostulating with two
nurses, who refused to give him a cold
water bath or throw the windows open
to let in the cool, fresh air. After Mr..
Bagley convinced the nurses that Mr..
Meeker's system called for the cold bath
and cold air the requests We're granted
The operation and illness have NOT
weakened Mr.. Meexers determination or
broken his spirit, Mr.. Bagley says His
eye is as bright as ever and he still
dearly loves an argument. lie was dis
appointed over his inability to attend the
good roads congress at North Yakima
where he had planned to present several
propositions. He feels the long confine-
ment in the hospital and yearns for the
open.
Il expect to be back on the prairies
before long to see how many different
varieties of flowers are in bloom he
said. There are more beautiful flowers
on the prairie at this time of the year
than are to be found in any other part
of the world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
MIR. EDWARD CRAWFORD TO
LEAD NEW YEAR EVE DANCE

Having settled the question of why is
Christmas?" society will now interest it.
self chiefly in preparations for the an
nual New Year eve reception at the
Country club.
Like all of the delightful parties which
have been given at the club this season,
the reception promises to be success
Mrs. William II. Kettig was asked by
Mrs. Walker Percy, chairman of the
house committee, to arrange the plans for
the reception, and she hopes to make il
such a climax of enjoyment and charm
which the gayeties of 1913 demand. Tho
members of the house committee, Mrs
Percy Mrs. Kettig, Mrs. Crawford John
son and Mrs. Frank Crockard are al
most interested in the forthcoming en-
tertainment which is to be the clubs hos
pitality for its members.
Mr.. Edward Crawford whose cleverness
as cotillion leader is known to every
member of the dancing set, will direct
the dance. Major and Mrs. e. NJ. Tut
wiler will open the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
BOYS AVERT TRAIN
WRECK; DISAPPEAR

Camp Douglas. Wis, December 25.--
Especial -Running at high speed to make
up lost time. train No So, known as the
fast mail, on the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul road. carrying a heavy passenger
list, was saved from wreck and possible
death to the passengers at night by viii
Hawkins and George Kerr boys years
of age, near this village
The boys found broken rail at place
where the embankment is high, and by
waving their coats succeeded in attract.
ing the attention of the engineer just in
time.
Milo Shaclkley, conductor, reported the
boys act to the division offices for APP
propriate action. At the scene of the
averted wreck, grateful passengers were
disposed to take up a collection for the
lads, but abashed by so much notice, the
boys disappeared in the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26


The one thing that Birmingham has
always missed at Christmas time. there
by being imperfectly equipped for the
celebration as it is pieturesqusly described
in holiday stories. is snow. This was
added yesterday to the general store Of
Christmas joys, a beautiful snowfall fill
ing the air though failing to linger under
foot. Cars were crowded thickly along
Highland avenue during the later hours
of the morning, each filled with holiday
gifts and holiday givers going merrily
on their rounds. The spirit of Christmas
here has probably nevsr been so joyous
or 80 altogether in keeping with ones
ideal of the day. Bat the celebration
does seem to become sweeter and more
practical with each passing year, prob
ably due to the "Spugs and other philos-
ophers who have caused the world to give
some, though to the real meaning of the
festival. So it is in the little Christmas
thoughts, whether they be expressed in
Sits, in flowers or In writing, or maybe
in some other CHEEKY message, that the
real happiness OF the day Is received.
Many people remembered their entire
circle of friends this season with cards,
either engraved with tho thoughts which
they especially desired ID send and with
the name of the sender, or selected among
the very pretty store of sentiments to be
found ready in the shops. The coming
of the postman with his supply of those
unexpected messages from friends
brought sunshine into many homes yes
terday morning even when the day was
its very grayest.
Among the number VINO may be casual
~ mentioned as sending lovely cards yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin A.
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leslie
Estep, Mrs. Bessie NJ. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Scruggs and Master Hubert
scruggs, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell,
Ers Arthur Rudolph Moody, Mr. William
Fl. Sims, Mrs. Carl Seals, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holland Lathrop, DE-. and Mrs.
Mansfield Lathen1, Miss Frances Nimmo
Greene of Montgomery. Mrs. Willard
Parker Sullivan Connie Evans of Vir-
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Connors,
Mr. VIII II. Bason. NJ. and Mrs. Robert
Jemison, Mr.. and Mrs John y. Turner,
Mrs. May Moates Suarez, Mrs. Gowen,
Dir. and Mrs Alex r. Dearborn, Mr..
Louis Overton Davidson OF Uniontown,
Mr.. w. V. NJ. Robertson, Jr., Mr.. and
Charles Ungerman, the Misses Allen and
others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
How to Preserve Eggs

will you kindly tell me what is the
oest way to preserve eggs at home? Some
eople claim salt and others say oats.
MRS. j. n. A."
First of all make sure that you have
fresh eggs. The tale of the millions laid
lasl spring and held in cold storage for
the impoverishment of conhding Amer
lean buyers may well make Us skeptical
upon this head unless. DUR hens are our
personal acquaintance Have ready
solution of one part saycilate of soda
commonly known as water glass'D and
II parts of pure water. Pack eggs, small
ends down, in a large crock and cover
with the solution. Cover and keep in a
cool place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
TODAY IN SOCIETY

The luncheon for the Yale men
at Roebuck Springs Golf-Auto
club.
Tango tea at the Country club.
Mrs. Badham's tea for the
Yale men, Country club.
MIS- Robert Brooke's tea for
Mis- Emily Dixon, Country club.
X NJ. T. dance at the Country
club.
Dance for the Yale men,
Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
MISS SELMA PERRY
A LUNCHEON HOSTESS

A club of high school girls who have
enjoyed every moment of the holiday sea =
son, have adopted the plan of entertaining
the members of 10 in rotation. Several
novel and delightful little parties have
been given, one of which was lunch
can with Miss Selma Perry as the hos
tess She entertained Wednesday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Perry and her guests, who met
around a luncheon table decorated ac-
cordng to the Yuletide season in red
blossoms. included Miss Rachael London,
Miss Helen Bishop. Miss Augusta Dear
born. Miss Helen Terrell, Miss Mar
guerite King. Miss Dorothy Rand. Miss
Anita Eustis, Miss Margaret Bradshaw,
Miss Mary Bowers, Miss Susie Perry,
Miss Weaver and Miss Selma Robinson.
NOTES
Miss Laura Lee Cooney has returned to
her home in Atlanta, after a visit to Miss
Florine Hodges
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Luke are at
Fort Mcpherson spending the holidays
with Colonel and Mrs. John II. VanOrs-
dale. They will return New Years day
and Mrs. Luke plans to leave the follow
ing day for Chicago to resume her study
of art.
Mr.. Claude Davis is here from Canada,
spending Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
BROKEN ARM AND RIBS
Fail to Prevent Indianian Carrying
Out Marriage Pact

Muncie, Ind, eDcember 25.-tSpeeial)
The wedding ceremony of Harry Johnson,
30 years old, an electrician. and Miss
Ethel Stephenson, so years old, was set
for 5 o'clock this afternoon.
At II o'clock this morning Johnson fell
from a ladder, breaking an arm and
three ribs.
Friends of Johnson tried to hold him
In bed as the hour of the wedding ap-
preached. but they We're unsuccessful.
Johnson, faint with sickness, and BAN
daged like football player. went to the
county clerks office with his hancee, So
cured a license. and was married shortly
afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
z2,,,4 N>ZRh
c. f. De Woody Resigns

Washington, December 25.-Charles
r. DeWoody. division superintendent of
the bureau of investigation of the de-
partment of justice. has resigned. It
is understood here that he intends to go
into private business. The government
has asked him to remain in the service
under a special arrangement to take
charge of several important pending
cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26

II have white wool sweater. Can
You tell me of any dye that 1 may use
to dye 1t successfully, one that doesn't
have to be boiled, as the wool will sprink
~. T. s."
Never having dipped into dyes of any
description l cannot answer you intelli-
gently. The matter is referred to house,
wives who have .experimented as anna
teur dyers with success. You shall have
youl replies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
Carnegie Sends Gifts

Washington. December 25.-Secretaries
Daniels and Garrison found on their
desks yesterday Christmas gifts from
Andrew Carnegie. A recently published
cartoon satarizing war with a plea for
international peace was the ironmas-
ter's remembrance to the heads of the
two departments of national defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26

of the process. Lay in boiling water for
10 minutes, then in cold for half an hour.
This done, blend with the fruit and pro-
coed as directed. Turn into jelly glasses
when the marmalade is done, and when
1t is cold and firm pour melted parriffin
Upon the top. Fit on close covers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-26
EXECUTIVE BOARD
MEETING is CALLED

The executive board of the Music Study
club will hold an important called meet
ing this morning at Cable hall at 1890
o'clock. All members are urged to at
tend