davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Positively Stops

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~ 4 nishf f-lrsqusnt eelds-bifieuk
kreeshing = Sneesins tlts- Smothss.
- eensations-Dsy nueus y noee--
nd 81 ths symptems 81 insipient -
1Pooone Catar1h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Lutheran Churches

Christ English, Eleventh Avenue and
lwenty-third Street-Lay services this
morning at IL o'clock under the direc-
ton OF }. Houston Willis Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. The pastor the Rev. E. H.
Copenhaver who is in Virginia on his
vacation, is expected to return during
the coming week.
Zion Chruch, Corner Avenue B and
nineteenth Street-Services in German
at 10 o'clock and in English at 7:45 D.
m. by the pastor. the Rev. H. Reuter-.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

Second. Tenth Avenue and Twelfth
Street-"A Call that Meant Much to tie
Kingdom of Cod will be the subject OF
the morning sermon by the pastor, the
Rev w. J. Garrison. The pastor would
like to see every member of the church
present at this morning service. In the
evening at o'clock an evangelistic serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

East Lake, Hillman Avenue and Sew
enty-eighth Street.-The pastor the
kew. X, E. Tyler, will preach at II
CLOCK on the subject Meditation :"
Following which a love feast" will be
held. In the evening at o'clock the
East Lake orchestra and the Meridith
chorus Will render special musical
programme. Sunday school at $3.50
o. clock At p. m the Epworth league
Will render an interesting programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

West Woodlawn, Forty-seventh Street
and Fifth avenue-"None Other Gods
will be the theme of the II o'clock morn
ing sermon by the pastor, the Rev. John
w. Stewart. In the evening at 7:3G
O'Clock the Rev. w. f. White will occupy
the pulpit. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Meeting of the Baptist Young People S
nuion at $50 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

Wesley Chapel, Jasper Avenue and
seventh Street-Preaching by the Rev
r. I. Tyler in the morning at IL o'clock
and in the evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

80 important to all catarrh sufferers is
this new combined treatment. so vitality
necessary TO thoir health and happiness
that all will welcome the opportunity now
offered to test and prove It's wonderful value
without cost. Don't send q penny-tust
mail the coupon below.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11

occurred between King George and
his mother; the tapestries had been
al Buckingham Palace since the
early DAYS Of Queen Victorias reign.
and it is understood tina, Queen Vic
tor had stipulated that they should
he kept always al Buck ngham pal
ace
But Queen Alexandra claimed that
they We're included in the art treas.
ures left = her by King Edward.
Finally, the prime minister. Mr.. As
quith. was sent for. and on his advice
Queen Alexandra was allowed to
take them. Her majesty undertook
to sign a document acknowledging
them to he merely lent" anl
that they might be taken back 10
Buckingham palace in the event of
her death. But this document has
as a matter of fact. never been
signed
u nv 7'''' anu S'' ~
II = ''''''''" ~ queen E>'''N
anu d "e'' P''''" 'S '''' IL Jo"'.
er before they let Buckingham pal
ave 'o"7"'S '' Si''''''7''' "''' 4
iiio'e recent anu 'i'o'e '"ie t u
H'''e Vi men N''"e puts 'it'' ''-"'
nearer s15 0a0 900
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'iie see"es DIT H'ii"oro"Sa MUS
thai queen AteNai'''" VIII 7''ta'.' /
the so'" anu s''He' Treasures - ''''
""us''''' queen ,''"" % .>o' " i
WHICH "'"'o ''''"i ''i'' me- "'"'
an "'' ''i'''e'S 80 ~ '''e ''''s' ; SUI
'''i'' o''' ''"' II "'' ''''J ; -
,i'"ue sum '.'s ''''''i'' 1t "''' ''''' ''''
anu" " - ''N' Inv"
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Vi ""'es '"''' "''' Wv S'e'''s' pa
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The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11

annuity Of s"0,o0o per annum. II
was agreed between King George.
and his mother, who We're the chief
beneficiaries under klns Edwards
will. 10 treat this unsigned codicil
so far As the requests 70 trends
We're concerned as i il had been
isned. hut when il came to King
Edwards requests TO Queen Alex
andra As made under this q cument.
her majesty objected to it as not
ruly representing her husbands
wishes Her majesty had good rea.
ons FOR raising these objections. be
cause the financier who took down
King Edwards instruct ons admitted
they were given somewhat confused
ly. and that they might not repre-.
sent the kings real wishes
NO OPEN RUPTURE.
The great point OF contention
which arose bctp cen King George
and Queen Alexandra over King Ell
wards will Vas whether part of the
money fahou, $5o0.oaol left to her
by the monarch and all the gold
and silver and art treasures al Buck
ingham palace We're teQueathed L
her absolutely r were 10 revert al
her death to the Prince of Wales
King George maintained tand still
maintainsD that the money and trea.
sures should revert 20 the Prince
OF Wales; Queen Alexandra claims
that they were left to her absolutely
The king could not afford TO have
an open rupture with his mother OF
such a quest on. Queen Alexandra
was all we'd to have everything sht
ella med. and her majesty it mus
be added. claimed everything il
sight. from the wine i'll the cellar
to the flag on the roof OF Bucking
ham palace.
When she moved 10 MARLBOROUGH
House she TOOK all the gold, silver
and art treasures which had actual,
been purchased by or given / Kinl
Edward The gold and silver trea
sures were put down in the BIZ
plateroom at Marlborough House
and the art treasures in the way o
old masters. sta-nary, priceless OLE
furniture, gifts from Oriental poten
tates, china and tapestries We're
disposed about the different room.
at MARLBOROUGH House
Over the removal of the famou.
Gobelins tapestries from Buckingham
palace an open quarrel very nearly
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
The LINE LIE CARRIED

Bishop Watteis0H. 4 Nebraska.
was never at a loss for an aasWe.
to impert nent questions. One day
he met man on the train who mis-
took him for a travelling salesman
and started in to quiz the Bishop.
DO you represent a big house,"
he began as an opener
The very biggest on earth re-
Piled the Bishop with a twinkle in
his eye.
What's the name Ct the firm ."
continued the questioner.
Lord and Church. smiled the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11

Food should be served as arlis-
tically as possible. The meats or
game should be decorated with gar
nishes and the vegetables cut or
arranged in fancy shapes. Riced
sweet and white potatoes may be
made very decorative dish, by plac-
ing them in separate layers. first
layer of white. then of yellow and
around the edge at the base. alter
mating slices of yellow and white.
overlapping each other and forming
border.
Raisins served with nuts should
be tied in small punches, with baby
ribbon. either red or whatever color
is predominant in the decoration.
A very dainty way to serve nuts
is to remove them from the shells as
nearly whole as possible, and then
to throw them into thick boiling
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11

DISHES OF THE LAND OF DIXIE
In the Washinst Herald of re-
ent date Ida Ames Willes writes
of southern dishes as follows:
FAVoRlTE so. CAROLINA DISH.
This S hearty and good Cut two
thick slices of bacon in dice and put
into a dry ron pot and place over
he fire until the bacon is a nice
crisp brown but not seorched the
least Then add raw cabbage slic-
ed into fine shreds. and 11a cups of
water; lei boil 80 minutes; then
add salt. black pepper. and a dash
red. or bit of chilli pepper pod.
When done serve it on foundation
of plain boiled. unsWeetened rec.
HAM BAKED WITH PEANUTS.
We have eaten this and regret We
failed TO get the full deta Is OF the
process. It must be well-cured
ham-that is. home raised and home
cured pork not necessarily a
southern ham. Boil it in the usual
way and let ii get cold in the same
liquor. Have your beans soaked
and boiled. Cr peanuts cooked tende
but not soft. Put the ham after
removing the skin and scoring the
fat, in deep baking pan. and sur
round il with the beans or nuts,
a few spoonfuls of the lquor and
little molaSses. few slices of on
ion and salt and pepper, and bake
same as beans and pork until beans
are a rich brown. Add enough liz
uor to keep beans and ham moist.
The ham may be covered With sugar
and bread crumbs and little spice
when put in to bake
FRIED PIES
There are two fried pie recipes.
both old-time favorites in Dix Gland.
One way is to make a good paste
and cut it out the size of small
saucers; put on one-half the round
a large spoonful of whatever filling
You use; turn over the other half
and pinch the edges we'll together.
Place in a basket and fry in deep
fat until nicely Drowned and eat
hot or cold.
The other method is to make a
rich biscuit crust, roll out thin, and
cut rounds the size of a tea plate;
fry these in an iron skillet in
enough lard CT drippings to cook
we'll done and a nice brown. Place
on hot plate and spread with
peach marmalade. rich thick apple
sauce or. if you can't get either. a
thick sauce made of dried peaches
or apples. But unless you can get
the oldfashioned dried fruit you
might as we'll use fresh fruit sauce
or a marmalade or JAM
HON E-MADE CRACKERS.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
DAINTY AND ARTISTIC WAYS OF
ADJOINING AND SERVING FOODS

syrup OF sugar and water. which
will crystal re. making them very
delicious, says writer for Harper's
Bazaar.
The following is a nice way to
serve oranges: Carefully remove all
the peel expect band about an inch
wide. extending around the middle
of the orange. Cut the band through
on one side of the orange. and separ-
ate the sections from each other, but
do not detach them from the peel
Prepared in this way an orange can
be easily eaten in sections at the
table.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11

Bishop pleasantly.
Hum. Lord and Church, Neye'
heard OF it. Got any branch houses
anywhere"
oh, yes indeed; branch houses
all over the world"
Hum. That's queer! Never heard
of them. Is il boots or shoes"
Neither"
"Oh, see. dry g DDS, suppose
well yes; they do call my ser
mons that sometimes"
Job Printing of the Quality Glass
turned out promptly at the Citizen
office
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
Timely Hints for the Housewife

minutes Roll out real thin. cut
ont, and prick with fork Bake
in a quick oven till a light brown.
GRAHAM CRACKERS.
One quart of graham flour. one
pint of white flour, one teaspoon
of salt. one-half cup Of shortening
Water enough to " rk stiff Roll
out and cut with cutter. Prick
with a fork A cup of raisins or
dates chopped finely may be added
COLD BANANA PUDDING
Two and half tablespoonfuls of
corn-starch. two bananas. one table
spo nful of sugar. the juice and rind
OF half of lemon and Two cup
fuls of milk Slice the bananas and
place in the bottom of a glass dish
Put the sugar over and pour over
starch with the milk and Aeil il -
eight minutes. stirring all the time
Let this cool and pour ever the
bananas. When set, sprinkle over
with sugar and serve with cream.
PlckLED ONIONS.
Let onions stand in hot water
not boiling. three or four hours. then
peel; put in brine strong enough
to float an egg. three days; wash
and put n jars. Put one-half tea
spoonful OF cayenne pepper. tied in
a cloth, and one tablespoonful of
mustard seeds in each jar ALLOW
one cup of sugar to each gallon of
vinegar; boil pour over onions
when cool and seal.
WHITE SPONGE CAKE.
Two cups powdered sugar. two
cups flour, whites of fourteen eggs.
lemon juice. cream of tartar Sift
flour and sugar together and beat
a pinch of cream of tartar and the
juice of one lemon just before
baking. This makes three loaves
Bake in a moderate oven. If prefer
red. add cocoanut This recipe can
be made into regular sponge cake
ny using the yolks of eggs, and is
nice.
SEALING FRUIT JARS.
At this season of the year many
housewives do up a quantity of
fruit and jelly. The cost of cans
being quite a big item. save any
kind of jars or cans. When the fruit
is cooked. no matter by what meth
I'd, sufficient that it be hot, have a
saucer of milk on the table and
some squares of tissue-paper, ac-
cording to the size of the tops Of
the jars or cans. Run the tissue
paper through the milk until it is
vet, but not sufficient to let the
weight of the milk break it. Place
it over the fruit. jam or jelly. press
I lightly around with a dry soft cloth.
To be doubly sure. put a second
piece on, before the first can dry.
In a few moments you will have
perfect parchment cover that will
keep any length of time. Moreover,
it is cheaper and quicker than to
IT rubbers and screws tops on.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
THE UNSIGNED coDICIL.

These instructions were taken
down in brief by the financier on
some sheets of foolscap. which were
sent to King Edwards lawyer post
haste to be fully written out as q
final ccdicil to the existing will.
The codlcil was to have been sign
ed by King Edward on Thursday,
but it never was. for on THURSDAY
he was In state of coma and IL
never recovered consciousness
The unsigned will dealt with a
mebers OF bequests to persona
friends of the king. notably to one
fair friend, who received under it an
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
OTHER DIDN'T EXIT DRYLY.

AT last things are coming my
way" said the actor as he bolted
dripping from the stage.
''Eggs-actly." responded the stage
manager, dryly.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
HON E-MADE CRACKERS.

Sixteen cups of flour (before sift-
ing. enc and one-half cups of lard
(be generous and don't skimp) two
spoons of baking powder, two spoons
salt. Water enough to make a stiff
dough Pound with a mallet or
rolling pin for fifteen or twenty
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09

gains. 1t enables them to get things
that heretofore they thought were not
grown in this vicinity. Furthermore,
they can keep better posted on what
produce should be worth by knowing
something about the supply.
The farmers exchange organizations
have worked exceptionally well in the
West by breaking down the high
prices of the retailer. They also
cause a breaking down Of the system
of too many retailers. Primarily
these organizations we're merely to
aid in getting things that could not
be supplied at the retail stores. Since
then, however, the idea has grown
until the farmers buy anything that
the retailer refuses to sell them at a
fair price.
The scheme is a good one, especial
ly from the standpoint Of economy.
II will save the farmers much money
providing they have a good leader
to direct them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09
PRESIDENT HILL.

DIR. A. Ross Hill, president Of Mis-
souri, University, last week at the ban
quet of the Federation of Commercial
Clubs, in a speech delivered at that
time, raised himself several degrees
in the estimation of some three or four
hundred Missourians gathered from
all parts of the state. Doctor Hill in
manner of speech and personality is
most charming and compels attention.
He makes his arguments clear, force
full and complete. At the banquet he
did the University great good In his
presentation of facts connected there
with. We have no doubt that every
man who heard him had more faith In
the institution and was prouder OF
what It has done and is to accom-
plish than ever before. 1t would be
fortunate, indeed II every citizen In
the state could listen to Doctor Hill
discourse for an hour upon the UNI
yersity as it is and as it is intended
to be. We have heard but few as con-
yincing and attractive takers as is
Doctor Hill.-Moberly Democrat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09
WHY NOT A GOATi

A new use has been found for the
'buffalo nickel" which is being put
into circulation. A New Yorker has
suggested in a letter to a newspaper
that the coin be made the emblem of
those who will not be "buffaloed" in
the matter of tips.
The New Yorker wrote that he gave
a station porter a dime for carrying
one suitcase to a train. without be-
ing an expert psychologist he was able
to conclude that dimes were nc
longer legal tender in payment of tips
And being evidently a man with a
prognathous jaw and a beligeren'
turn of mind, he suggests that II
dimes are not acceptable. the tippers
should try using the new nickel.
While, fortunately, conditions in Co
lumbia are not like those of which ht
writes, still we can sympathize with
him and with his courageous determi
nation not to be "buffaloed" into Civ
ing a quarter. But what should b
the emblem on the half-dollar-;
goat?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09
SHOULD CHURCHES ADVERTISER

SHOULD CHURCHES ADVERTISER y
The question often arises as to the
value and the ethics of religious ad-
vertising. A recent issue Of the Mis-
sourian told of the success of the Rev.
N. H. Trimble, a student in the Uni
versity, in advertising his church
work. His experience, far from be-
ing exceptional, is only suggestive Of
what can be done by the application
of modern advertising methods. For
merly there was in the average
churchman something Of aristocratic
or professional pride which made the
advertisement of religious things
seem unfit. But now men are begin
ming to feel that the command to
preach the gospel to every creature
implied the use Of printers ink.
An article appearing in the July
1912 number of Worlds Work tells Of
the resuscitation of a rundown
church at Montclair, N. J. A hope
less debt and heavy operating expenses
were breaking the backs Of the con.
gregation. Everybody was apathetie
and discouraged. After thirteen years
of struggle it seemed only a matter o.
little time until the church should
give up.
But the church happened to have al
a member Emerson P. Harris, presi
dent Of the Harris-Dibble Advertising
Company of New York City. and on
Of the leading advertising experts fl
the United States. The churchmel
turned to him in their difficulty
When he said he would build up tn
church by advertising. they said &C
ahead"
That was two years ago. Under MI
Harris supervision a systematic ad
vertising campaign was carried fort
along regular scientific business line.
Before the church woke up its averag
attendance was less than ninety. tt
day the membership numbers %
and the average attendance is IL
Once a nonentity, the church has b.
} come q leader In civic affairs. II
! congregation is confident, energeti
; aggressive. All this has been accor
o plished in two years. 1t was done
: advertising.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09
AID TO CONvICTS' FAMILIES.

Too long there has existed a glar-
ing defect in our system Of dealing
punishment to offenders against the
law. Too often the most severe hard
ship is bestowed upon innocent parties.
Imprisonment often strikes more
harshly upon persons other than those
lodged behind prison bars.
The family of the convict is often
placed in pitiable circumstances.
When the breadwinner is taken away
the wife and children frequently are
left to suffer bitter want
The present system. under which
the convict receives but a small pit
lance OF the amount which he pro-
duces for the state as a laborer. is
surely wrong. But q movement to
correct the fault has been started and
has received an impetus.
A recent example is noted in the
action Of a western state. The senate
of Washington has passed a bill tt
provide pensions for the families o.
convicts. 1t authorizes the paymen
of SIS to $25 a month and an addi
tional allowance of IS a month fol
each dependent child. The pension
fund will be established BY the col
lection of 10 cents a day from tn
labor Of each convict. This is an es
timable start.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09
THE SOCIABLE INSPECTOR.

The court is not the only weapon
which can be- used in fighting Offend
ers against the law. There are meth
ods which prove many times more ef-
fectiye than resort to court procedure.
the offender often finds many "loop-
holes" through which he can escape
the jurisdiction of the court.
A pool hall inspector in Kansas City
has discovered q way to get results.
The owners of pool halls allowed
minors to frequent their places of
business. They managed time and
again to squirm from the jurisdiction
of the court. So Joseph Lasley. pool
hall inspector. devised a scheme OF
his own.
Lasley took to spending a good part
of his time in the places known tc
violate the law. The minors saw the
inspector and stayed away. Lasley
continued his social visits until the
younger business" was ruined. Sew
eral of the owners were deprived o.
SO much revenue they were forced
to shut down. Legal remedies are no
always the best
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09

for a long time q member OF the Board
Of Curators of the University ana
treasurer Of the board. He was one
Of the most prominent physicians v,
his day in Missouri
The Garth Home.
Garth's addition to Columbia was
once a farm Of 600 acres, owned by
Jefferson Garth, one Of the most sue
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09
THE FARMERS EXCHANGE.

The Farmers Exchange, which goes
back to the time of the old guild
system In England. IL a good thing
for the farmers. It enables them to
do more trading and get better bar
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09

cessful farmers and influential 1
Gems Of Columbia. This was talh,s
a. q site for the University q =
time the State Legislature Va -
sidering q location for the schsql
David Gordon's Spring" wa :
other beautiful farm home near =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09

fifty cents at Campbell q Alexandsd
This same book formerly sold -
s.. Your library 10 not complete wifk
out one. (doQ
BOY wANTED-At the Misso1a
Store, to work at fountain. 10
THE ROLLlR RINK-meet I'll
bunch there every night; admisslq
Csc; half block north Of Wabash 81
ton. Open Sunday afternoons. (d1el
LOST-A black velvet handhaeI
Tuesday night, on Walnut street -
tween 10th and Price avenue. Finda
return to Missourian Office. (d3u
FOR SALE-A very desirable Re-
Dental Property. Ten room housa
nearly new, all modern conveniencea
in best section Of city. Telephone 71|
white. or apply at the residence. su|
Rollins street. Il
PARTIES-whoe exchanged rainc6
at Christian College reception Mond
night can have their coat by phoni
63.
WANTED-Rooms with board
for light housekeeping. Married COZ
le, no children. Close to Universe
Quick. Address 2, Missourian-
YOUNG MEN wANTED-for u
summer. Good wages for the ~
parties. Apply at the Central HoodI
Room 9. (d2lu.
DANCING lessons given privsss
sos Conley. 448 white. (0q|
l d ODEGNx 0xxSb WAlNA Ell
work mornings and evenings for bsa1e
and room In small family. Phons Id
Il (d3u
SIN. HARDAwAY-Piays for =
ces. Phone 1S6 green. o.
\ FOR sALE+snappy SIG e
Diamond Rings SIS to $40 at
ninger's Jewelry Store.
4! FOR SALE-Special Frat JsveS
d and class pins made to order. =
J. ninger's-S13 Broadway. u
Q AUTOMOBILES-We have ssves
r used automobiles which We Win
At bargain. See them at the gnsao.
John n Taylor.
q THREE HUNDRED-Rexall -
't edies. All guaranteed: . remedy
d every ailment, at Columbia Drug y
It Corner Ninth and Broadway. T.
FRIENDSHIP JEwELRY-BsooC
le %. tie pins and Bracelets. e.
y gers, s13 Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09

Many persons fail to distinguish be-
tween courage and lack of foresight;
between bravery and foolhardiness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-09

Notice any difference in the atmos-
phere since woodrow took the reins
at Washington?