davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
Evah body knows dat
Methuselah wuz de oldes'
but even de Bible hits
self keeps quiet bout de old
es' oman. Yassum!

of this combination is by admitting that
1t is effective and the dressmakers were
taken at some psychological moment,
could not bethink themselves Of anything
else, and SO accepted it,
But the one man decisions or one wom-
an decisions are never to be trusted inn
plicity. and So
SHOW me an OIL white -ratine tailor
frock,' you ask as you walk in one of
the fashionable shops"
"Oh. not all white madame. says the
macuate little man who-is making the
sale, looking like musical comedy
Frenchman, rained and sad. Surely ma
da,as wouldn't wear an all white tailor
frock this summer Get a white skirt and
a green jacket.
"All white" persists the shopper. and
with a sigh of resignation and pity for one
with eyes who will not see, and ears who
will not hear. the salesman pulls out froclS
after frock OF all white, and shows them
to MY Lady" and then he brings out sew
eral of the different colored Jackets and
white skirts.
.'The white ones are very nice. but look
at the colored ones They are the fash
ion, and madame will surely follow he
fashion," says the aapper salesman with
a roll of his calf like eyes and a pleading
sob in his voice.
"Why?" asks Madame nonchalantly.
Because the white skirt and colored
jacket gives height and the long slender
lines that every fashionable woman is
seeking to acquire. Paris says that ev-
erything shall be skin tight. put on with
a shoe horn and it is going to be even
worse the coming winter. Paris says ev-
erything must be diaphanous and scant,
for frilly things make people look fat and
no woman will be fat these days. They
will not change the styles in Paris, and
so they change the material and the COM
binations. The eutaway coat and the
narrow skirt are combined so as to give
the proper effect and madame is pleased .
OF course. he sells myady the colcred
jacket and the white skirt, and she goes
way apparently pleased but
Is she really pleased?.
"Of course not" says the little man who
has made the sale She is merely stunc
She sees the new styles and cannot re-
sist
Then the question comes up
why will we sacrifice taste and pri-
vate opinion and individuality for mere
style?
why? Why? Why?
And
Tt is just the same way with all the
other every day things of life, that every
one seems to take as matters of great pith
and moment, ordained since the world be-
gan.
I'm making pie. care should be taken
to slit the top crust in the centre"
standard work on culinary operations di-
rects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Davis and Miss Eliza
beth Davis have returned from visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. fl. Gardner in Admission.
Miss Bessie McCrossin and Miss Flor
ence Ford have gone to attend the house
party given by Misses Edith and Lillian
Orr at their summer home at Mentone.
Miss Anita Eustis and Miss Lydia E,us-
tis will leave today for Mentone, where
they will be the guests of the Misses Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Caruthers have
named their little daughter Gilmore Ca
ruthers for her maternal grandmother.
Miss Frances Nimmo Greene is spending
the summer in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Nelson have been
visiting their daughter Mrs. w. A. Aber-
crombie at her home on North Thirty
first street.
Mr.. Wayne Nelson has returned from
a visit to Wrightsville Beach, n. C.
Miss Carolyn Conger of Sewanee Tenn,
has returned to her home after visiting
friends in this city.
Mai. Keelan Hurst and daughter, Miss
Matte Lee Hurst, are the guests of Col.
and Mrs. Alex CARRIER.
Miss Habel Higgins, who has been the
guest of Miss Anne Sibley returned to
her home in Chattanooga, Tenn, Thurs
day.
Mrs. John F. Williams is resting well
after an operation for appendicitis at
st. Vincent's hospital.
Miss Bessie Bloodworth of New York
city is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Lucille McClary.
Miss Eleanor Anderson is visiting Mrs.
Lewis Shepherd at her summer home near
Chattanooga
Miss Jeanette Walters has returned
after visiting her sister in New Orleans
Miss Margaret Moore is spending two
weeks at Indan Springs, Ga.
Mrs w. f. Leake and daughter. Miss
Beverly Leake, left Thursday for Indian
Springs, Ga.
Miss Helen McCary is the guest of a
house party at Ocean View, Va
Mrs. Chappelle Cory is the guest OF
Mrs. Henry Leland in Tuscaloosa.
Friends of Mrs. Harry S. Jenkins will
regret to learn of her death in Baltimore
on Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Miles is i'll at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Richard Johnston.
Miss Mary Wilcox of Pensacola. Fla,
is the guest of Mrs. p. Fl. Linnehan in
Norwood.
Miss Kate Dabney, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week at
the Davis infirmary, is resting easily.
Mrs. Pride Jones and children, Mar
garet and Pride, of Mobile, are the guests
of Mrs. Phares Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
IN STEVENSON YARDS

Stevenson, July cial)-Nashvlle
train No. 5, which arrives here at s O. clock
was wrecked last night. A freight train
had just pulled onto the side track and
left the switch open, causing the pas
senger to run into the freight, a number
of freight cars being smashed.
There was no one dangerously hurt En-
gineer A. Hearn was injured in the ribs
Fireman S. NJ Holt had an arm broken
and ankle badly sprained. One passenger,
John Ashenbramer, was badly bruised.
Quite number of other passengers were
slightly hurt.
The engineer and fireman were taken to
their homes in Nashville this morning,
while Mr.. Ashenbramer of Unionville,
Tenn, was taken to local hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
ny MARION HARLAND

Juice drip through without squeezing.
tn eliquor should be clear and of light
red. Set aside while you, 18th a thin,
sharp knife, core large, firm, ripe toma-
toes without skinning. Arrange these,
side by side. in broad shallow pan and
pour in cold water until they are quite
covered. Set closely covered, in mod
crate oven until the water boils. Remove
from the fire and with a broad skinner
take out the tomatoes carefully and put
gently into wide mouthed jars ready
heated. Meanwhile you should have
heated the reserved juice; let It boil up
sharply; take off the scum and pour into
the jars upon the hot tomatoes. Fill 10
Overlooking; mt on the sterilized tops and
screw down upon the rubbers. Wrap N
paper when perfectly cold. Tomatoes
canned in this way i;.ake delicious STUFFED
tomatoes IN the winter. The flavor can
not be distinguished from the fresh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
Canned Peaches and Tomatoes

Kindly give me through the corner a
recipe for canned peaches and tomatoes
ANNIE k
Canned Peaches Peel, stone, and halye
the peaches, dropping each into cold water
as it is stoned to Keep the color. Allow n
cup of sugar to four quarts of the fruit
Pour cup of cold water into preserving
kettle, put in layer of peaches, sprinkle
with sugar, add more peaches and more
sugar until all are used up. Cover the
kettle; bring the contents slowly to boil.
Cook ten minutes after the bubble begins
and the peaches are fairly heated through.
Have jars, tops, and rubbers ready scaldcl
and hot and fill the jars from the kettle
still on the fire. Fill to the brim and run
ming over. Seal instantly, one by one, and
cover with thick cloth until perfectly
cold. Wrap each 5ar in paper and keep
in a dark, cool place
Tomatoes Canned Whole-Stew small to-
matoes tender and squeeze them in a bag
made of cheesecloth until you have ex-
tracted every drop of juice Strain this
again through a finnel bag, letting the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
Recipe for Vanity Pickles

Have You a place for my favorite
pickles? Doht let the name prejudice you
against them: Vanity Pickles-One cab
bage, one caulif1ower, four onions five
pounds green tomatoes, two pounds brown
sugar. one quart vinegar, one-half nut
meg two tablespoons mustard, one table
spon each ginger, cinnamon, tumeric, one
teaspoon cloves, one ounce celery seed.
Mix together Boil two hours. II too
thick add little water. This is delicious!
MRS. MARY r."
They are amazingly like what my
mother used to make under the name CT
mixed pickles" She added tiny cucum-
bers, radish seeds (green), and sundry
other things. l can certify to their quail
ty, in spite c. their name
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINS
FOR BRIDE

Mrs. j. A. Moore was hostess of
large afternoon reception at her home
on South Twentieth street Thursday to
Introduce her daughter, Mrs Chalmers
Hale Moore, who has recently come to
Birmingham a bride
Ferns and shasta daisies were used
TO decorate the entire lower floor of
the house. During the afternoon about
200 friends called.
Those assisting the hostess in receiv-
Ing her guests We're Mrs F. M. Jackson
Mrs. John M. Cartwright, Mrs. Jelks
Cabiness, Miss Kathleen VanHoose and
Mrs. A. G. Mccormack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
ButterscOtch pie

Bake crust separately as for all cream
pies. Fill with following cream. cover
with meringue, and bake until brown.
Butterseotch cream; One cup &C" sugar,
four tablespoons -four, yolk of one egg.
save white for meringue frosting, four
tablespoons cold water, one tablespoon
butter, one teaspoon vanilla flavoring. stir
up and cook with two cups of sweet milk.
Kindness of "a Reader"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


Make the batter sitter than for cupcake.
Bake in brick tins, or, II you prefer, in
small cups, well bpttered. Let them stand
in the oven until they are well puffed UP
and the crust begins to form. Then cover
with stiff paper until they are done. Test
one by thrusting in a clean straw. If il
comes up dry and smooth the cakes are
done.
Practice alone will tell you how long to
leave cakes in the oven. Much depends
upon the heat and more upon the size of
the cake. A large loaf will require 45 min
utes at least 1t is hardly practicable, for
the reasons l have given, for any one
writing ont a recipe to state positively
how long a time cake pastry. or meats
should be left in the baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
MR.. AND MRS. GARRETT HOSTS
AT NEEDING ANNIVERSARY

One of the delightful events of re-
cent date was the silver wedding eele-
bration given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Franklin Garrett at their home, the
guests including a large number of
their friends.
The house was prettily decorated
throughout with sweet peas of every
hue and brides roses the windows and
doors being festooned with ivy and
silver oak leaves. Potted plants were
used in the dining room where tempt
ing ices and cake were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
LIEUT.. .ANDING WILL
COME TO STRAKVILLE

Jackson Miss, July -(special.)--Ad-
jutant General Fridge received a telegram
today from Lieut.. S. W. Andlng, United
States army, now stationed at Seattle,
in which he stated that he had been
selected to succeed Lieutenant Musgrove
as instructor of military science at the
Agricultural and Mechanical college at
Starkville. Lieutenant Anding Is a ma
tive of Lincoln county. and his selection
to the Agricultural and Mechanical post
will be heartily indorsed by Mississip-
plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
MISS STEINER ENTERTAINED
IN MONTGOMERY

ION Tuesday afternoon the Bellinger-
Phelan chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy at Montgomery ten
dered Miss Helen Steiner and Mrs. Jack
Lovett bridge party, at the home of Mrs
w. II. LeGrande ir Cleverdale. There
were six tables and at tile conclusion Of
the game a delicious ice course was
served The honorees were presented
with handsome silver picture frames Miss
Steiner is prospective bride of Birming-
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
How to Can PineappIes

'Will you please give me recipe for
canning pineapple. What way is best to
peel and cut it? MRS. ID. A NJ"
Cut away the skin and dig out the eyes
with a sharp knife.
Then slice and proceed as with the
peaches have described.
Be sure the pineapples are ripe and
sound. 1t is hardly worth your while to
buy the fruit and put 1t up when the ripe
pineapples canned in Hawaii are SO cheap
and plentiful We rever get them really
ripe in this country. Like bananas, they
are picked half green and "ripen' on the
way to American consumers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
NJ. P. c. CLUB TO GIVE
CAMPING PARTY

The members of the NJ. p. c. club
have decided to give a camping party
at West Lake. beginning on July 19
and lasting a week They party will
include the clubs members and their
boy friends. Those who have been
asked to be chaperones are Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs.
SEWER, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Sibley and
others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

Miss Louise Watson of Oklahoma
City and Miss Elsie Perkins of Missis-
sippi, who are the attractive guests of
Mrs. Newton Paisley in Norwood were
given delightful informal dance by
their hostess Tuesday evening, at her
home. More than so young people were
Included in the list of guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
Pineapple Sherbet

Pare pineapple cut 10 pieces. remov-
ing hard cores; grate or grind the rest Of
the fruit and put through a vegetable
press, SO as to get all the juice. To this
add sugar to taste: put with the mixture
the juice of a lemon and a pint of water,
turn into freezer and freeze. You may
use canned pineapple for this is the fresh
7. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
MRS. WOODS ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. HOPPER

Mrs. A. Carl Hopper. the guest of Mrs.
c. S. Simmons. was entertained with an
enjoyable luncheon Wednesday by Mrs.
j. A. Woods at the Hotel IIillman.
A pretty basket of pink and blue hy-
drangeas was used as center piece for
the daintily appointed table, and the place
cards, water color sketches of the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
Cookies Made With Honey

''Will you please procure for me recipes
for cake and cookies made with honey?
1T. A. T."
have none upon which, can rely with
confidence. They win probably be sent in
response to your call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
MISS BALLARD ENTERTAINS
FOR VISITOR

Miss Pauline Ballard entertained a few
friends informally Wednesday morning in
compliment TO her guest, Miss Katherine
Nourse of Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
MRS. STILES GIVES
BOX PARTY FOR VISITORS

Mrs. J. p stiles was hostess of box
party at the Bijou Thursday afternoon. in
honor of Miss Louise Watson and Miss
Elise Perkins, guests of Mrs. Newton
Paisley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
MRS. SIBLEY HOSTESS
FOR MRS. HOPPER

Mrs Charles F. Sibley will be hostess
at a luncheon Saturday at the Southern
club in honor of Mrs. A. Carl Hopper,
the guest of Mrs. C. S. Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO SOCIETY
Entertainments for Visitor-Recepon for Brde-Comng
Events-The Passing Throng

flower bore the following names Mrs. A.
Carl Hopper, Mrs. c. S. Simmons, Mrs.
w. A. Quinn, Mrs. Charles Denegre, Mrs.
b. F. Tyler and Mrs. A. ]. Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

will help your liver do
it's work regularly, a.
1t should. Take no
su b bstitute 5 sugar
coated or plain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

There isn't any use trying to figure out
the why's" and "wherefoiasn of things as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

Miss Kate Dabney, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week at
the Davis infirmary, is resting easily
Mrs. Pride Jones and children, Mar
garet and Pride, of Mobile, are the guests
of Mrs. Phares Coleman.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-02
~ THE LEAD MELT.
prom tie Piedmont tMol nann

prom tie Piedmont tMoD Ranner1
II -" lead bolt strange things are hap
r"hiaF fh're ar sreat mills there without
"h''l turning Thor are rich mines from
which u" wealth Issues Through tn. water
msinS ~ p'otentiaus iitt,e ,ities flow no life.
gislns streams. When night falls the street
ares ers dark and ineandescent bulbs give forth
10 glow IN The homes
VT capital Is there s,ili. capital measurable
in millions of dollars Whence has flown its
Virtue
This miracle Of great wealth suddenly he.
coming lf.less Is no miracle at all 1t simply
giNtS ~ idence of what all ought to b.
ahl" to perceive without such pitifni demon
stration that labor Is the god of industry and
progress that labor creates all wealth and all
capital that labor being such a wonder. worker
Is entitled To vast consideration. and that cap
ttal even In Its best aspect. is only OF la
hors tools. Now In the lead belt with labor
wthdfawn. snlking over its wrongs. capital
stands revealed thing without life
Wages IN thr lead belt are VIGOROUSLY lower
tlan In any other similar mining camp in the
tuite1 states The mems wages cut in
the panic OF l9o7 and have never been restored
although the price of lead has at times reach
81 record figures They ask for 80 cents day
increase and recognition Of the union
l~ad nIning Is not only hazardous to hfe
ard limit. hut th"re Is hardly another indus
try imposing such extreme physiCai tax upon
It's followers only powerful men able to
landie the heavy
VT the poor devils who are striking have
sannt reimbursement from the general public
the sirik. because II threatens To overthrow
business Hut the real rntmy to stable business
fer little more bread and meat. even though
his strike should entail commercial depression
tut It is tn mining companies. which. hs means
81 ruormous salaries paid their officials and
like abuses. absorb the earnings Of the miners
AMI leave oni, living wage. II that. for the
Inn Who do the work
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-02
nav 'Uu ",iiwn ni:r,nI uI>r.

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ti. stfIk, isuf. .ff,.,ff., To- lis sIt,,.ssti :,
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t. Circumstances /. aiding M 10 IL. ,,..,.
II violation Of tn, postal Law. win viii -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-02
Public Ownership
By q " harton !

many years. rala hilc
the ! not eNactp h M
cicafy built frnmth n
inc he
has ieena land demand
f andc developed legislative
only nf order ,eue the
be dhomne ut
anire the enr without "
have
the dreI and
ahe>, ,ha el,ne aud
Of aho
Within the Last few aarei Representa-
possible legislation introduced r'
od m
tha change tins policy because
andde the Subsequent publicity
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-02
Off For Quincy

der decide
oi ImdSta advertise
h fac tina Haah Kinmundy
q us Ne in
a mira IN a wreck used
m n ued the nef crime in
thugh Stat
u murder.
Central t ad d
l. m { la HI Iu
J. an1m tad dntrul
{ Ian h >acr & postal crarm
en- u il cn N y iauon
o. "a { O
u
mf with reach ~ he o
: a a d
= t
. n
: a i
i It : Dad and
a i,amentf 70 he
We NOT png to % -
on q
! our
"
u to q IN u
Is he luoi>t .d II
~ pr %
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rtodt ny 81 w ho hr a
- rncrptf Ia vi h a
w here ft II a.
Il n Al
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II .
IN ad"atcl the underlying all
murder and railroad contemporaries off to Quincy
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-02

t. NJ intefna,tofa. f,,4.a,,ts taa ~, la W.,
/" fs,ttm'nf.
tiIsttIt-~
>t onr f.s.Iar f,dssst.si Eaaf#l tiap M
NJ. pa--'fi
Wh,seas. W. h"u,v, ,h. ae'tai1on fot a g.i.-
I'D stf1k" D. ihr right nI"ts AM ia ths t.eif
tiiI.t 'iau. and .NvfA union man n t.. IA w.
ministry shpul1 Nufr for a ErI.tal -tflk,. this
nght II th.tr fght and th.Y stoi.la assist IN
bringing ah"ui sausfa,for, termination "f 1t
aud
Whereas. ". believe a general strike sot"
would hiring about settl.m' III "f this sttikt| as
". know that th- majority al tn" railroads ia
this country AT Ia. present TINE are not IA any
condition to stand "A strike. = theeir equipment
Is all run down and they are all hiring men to
get their machinery INTO shap. for the coming
WINTER and
vote and put II right up to tn. General Man
ayers Association to settle all strikes nov on
or would call \ general strike. that they
would never let us strike. owing to III. cond-
tlon Of the power of ali the railroads IA the
country. and II they did general strike would
then cause III. gov rrnm"nt To tax. action IA The
matter and fore. a settlement as Ne do not
hcheN. the government would stand Tor tn
country to h, tied up as IL would he.
Therefore h.. 10 lsesolN. I'd. That You. the Inter
national offIcers Of all crafts, and the HALLWAY
department. usr Your influence In every saN
possible 10 get this strike VOTE and watch Yout
business agents and organizers who ar. ia th'
field and that th.N do not do or saF any
thing detrimental to tins move some Of them
haN, done In the past.
$pw lets prt behind the cart aud push II
'oV.r the hill We can If .NerY hody Will put the
ught Kind ~ metal Ia his backbone
Will. Yot 30 IT.
Trusting that You viii We remain
Yours In IN. fight and for general strike.
J Cuudiff
So Local Hoard l Z : +. Chicago III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-09
many foreign countries Some day baseball will
be the premier sport in every country.
THE SCHOOLS And THE COLLEGE OF HAWAII

The recently organized extension department
of the College of Hawaii has sent out a state,
ment on the aims and ideals and development OF
sets forth simply and briefly the status of the
college and what it should mean for the terri.
tory l,..
The point is made that the College of Hawaii
is the elimination of the free educational sys-
TEN of the territory. In the educational policy
of the territory, the college sustains similar
relation to the high schools that the high schools
sustain to the primary and grammar schools. AS
those who have passed through the grammer
grades may freely avail themselves of the high
schools, so those who have completed with credit
a high school course may advance to the oppor-
tunities offered by the college 1t is not expect
ed that all pupils who complete the grammar
grades will advance to the high school; nor is it
expected that all who complete a high school
course will go forward to the college. But the
school system of the territory has been so ar
ranged as to make the passage from one grade
to another as easy and natural as possible, in or
der to afford every encouragement to higher ed
ucation.
tSAAitOIJ Inc uIQeFldK6S
to furnish instruction in the various branches
requisite for liberal education, in the technical
branches of engineering, agriculture, sugar tech
nology and home economies 1t also aims to en-
courage research work in all departments, to
produce creative scholars, and so do its part in
the enlargement of the domain of knowledge
Thus it is the general policy of the institution to
foster the educational interests of the territory
BY prescribing large number of studies dur
ing the first two years Of undergraduate work,
and by leaving q large part of the work of the
last two years to the free selection of the stu
dent, under definite system, the college endeaxa
ors to give-a wise measure Of direction, leaving
at the same time sufficient room for choice to en-
courage individual adaptation and special de-
The graduate work is, of course,
wholly elective.