davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
NOTES ABOUT SOME
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Mrs. Oscar Hundley is among the
Birmingham stay at-homes who is hav-
ing her first experience in that light
since her marriage to Judge Hudley
16 years ago She and Judge Hundley
have always been among the first to
go away spending the time either
abroad or in the east, within the last
few years taking long motor trips.
During the life time of her father,
Mayor Frank p. O'Brien. a portion of
the summer vacation was always spent
at Asbury Park with him, this being
his favorite resort He was summer
visitor there for more than 20 years
before his death.
This summer Mrs. Hundley has re-
mained at home for the express purpose
of looking after the interests of the
Birmingham Equal Suffrage league She
has unselfishly given her entire time
to that and park music. as chairman
of the committee of park music. When
asked recently if she were going away
as usual she said: mo, | am going to
give all the time | have to spare and
all the means | have TO spare to suf-
frage she will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at a large gathering at
Pell city next Monday night. where
she had been invited TO take a promi-
nent place upon the programme of the
evening to follow a debate but one IA:
theA principal speakers-Mr McLane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
ide Of The river is followed to

the east side of the river is followed to
New York.
Leading UP Broadway over good mac
adam the route first runs to Getty square,
1onkers. From here the motorist follows
a pretty route, climbing over hills in
North Broadway to Dobbs Ferry The
road is somewhat worn between Yonkers
and Dobbs Ferry.
The route leads from Dobbs Ferry
through lrvington to Tarrytown, thence
through Ossining to PeeksSill. With the
exception OF some worn stretches. road
conditions between New York and Pough-
keepsie will be found generally good.
Continuing on from Poughkeepsie the
eantilever bridge approach Is passed.
Then, rolling through Hyde Park and
Staatsburg. one comes to Rhnbeck Next
comes Red Hook. Clement, Blue Stores,
Livingston and then Hudson. At the latter
place Hendrick Hudson landed and was
rendered a feast by the IndiansS
Fine maeadam roads are followed
through Stottville, Stockport and Kinder
hook to Stuyvesant Falls. Kinderhook is
one of the oldest towns in New York A
rough and worn stone road is followed to
Nalatia, then fair macadam to Shodack
East Greenbury and Rensselaer, to AL
bany.
"A run of about 12 miles from Albany
takes the motorist over good state roads
through Loudonville, Newtonvile and La
thams Corners to Cohoes, then Water
ford, Meehanicsvlle and Malta are passed
to Saratoga. This latter run is also made
over good state roads
Lake George is about s. miles distant
from Saratoga. Following the route via
Luzerne the roads are generally good and
variety of excellent scenery is pro-
Vided on the route through Greenfield
Centre, South Corinth to Luzerne Near
by is beautiful Luzerne lake, situated
in the midst of pine forest A fine
drive over good roads from Luzerne takes
one to Lake George
THE motorist may make the return
trip to Albany via Glens Falls, Saratoga
and Schenectady. Conditions on this route
are not very good and the run will not
prove as satisfactory as that prescribed
above via Luzerne, Saratoga and Cohoes
From Albany the route on the east
side of the Hudson river is followed to
Greendale, where the river is crossed by
the ferry to Catskil recently com
pleted road provides good going down to
Saugerties, when a pleasant run over gem
orally good macadam takes the motorist
to Kingston.
Following a good macadam road
through the Waikiki Valley, Eddyville.
Esopus and Rifton are passed on the way
to New Paltz. Continuing the route leads
over rolling country through Plattekill
and Savilion to Newburgh
AFTER crossing the river to FishkiI the
remainder of the run is made on the east
side of the Hudson down through Peeks-
kill, Tarrytown and Yonkers to New York
city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
When Husband Took French
Leave Because of Managing
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

"Plain Tales from the Hills,o the au-
thor of which has long ago made an en-
viable reputation for himself, now has a
rival in a story of plain, everyday life
that comes from Chicago
1t is so filled with pathos that all the
angels that guard the Windy City must be
minghng their tears with the placid
waters of Lake Erie.
If they don't weep over this then they
are a very heartless set of angels.
Here are the facts
A sad faced young woman has hied her.
self to the police station out there and
sworn out a warrant to make her hus-
band, whom she says has heartlessly de-
serted her, return and be forgiven, re-
stored and take his cherished place as
lord and master of her heart and home.
1t seems there was not the slightest DIFF
hculty in discovering the husband, he
made no protest whatever in appearing to
answer his wife's charges of having taken
French leave and returned to his mothers S
house to live.
lie admits that he is still very fond of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
MOTOR TRIPS AND OTHER
MIDSUMMER PASTIMES
Route Be Followed BY Motorists in the EasMoonlight
Picnics-Party at Kllkare-An August Wedding-Per-
sonal Mention of Well Known People-Gossip of
Vacationsts and Others-Announcements

OF social doings there is little indeed
ings and goings of people who are search
ing the world over for a cool spot. Some
preferring the mountains, others feeling
a longing for the sea, the sand and the
surf Still, many of our own Birming
ham folk. feeling that there is no place
in this country that will satisfy, so they
have taken their travelling belongings and
gone to Europe. 1t will be only short
time now when the surf will begin to
cool the mountains Will begin TO be
dreary, and home will be the best and
dearest place in the world Someone said
recently that the best thing about leav-
ing home was the pleasure of returning
home Birmingham has a splendid sum
mer climate Birmingham to the Bir-
mingham resident is the dearest spot on
earth, but one has to get away now
and then and see other places-stay awhile
in other places TO realize that this is true
The automobile to those who cannot get
away for a long periodic the business
man who cannot afford, for some rea-
son or other, to turn loose his. business
maker who for some reason cannot leave
her nest. the afternoon or evenings ride
through the hills and valleys around the
city in the motor car seems almost a
godsend.
What a pity it is that the roads
throughout Alabama are not better. If
there were better roads throughout the
south those VINO own cars would not
need 10 go far away Nowhere in the
country is there more beautiful scenery
than right here in Alabama. Nowhere
are the mountains greener, the springs
and branches giving to the traveller bet
ter water. The farmers wife better meals
than here The farms. now throughout
Jefferson and Shelby counties are wonder
full to see. All along the roads there
are hills and valleys and bride paths that
cannot be outclassed for beauty and rest
fulness anyhere in America. But. OH
the roads. The expense of the upkeep of
the automobiles alone in Alabama 1t
would seem to one who knows something
of the expense of a blowout and a tank
of gasoline. would build the state up in
good roads. OF course. they are coming
but the really long, smooth drives seem
yet a long way off to the person who
would be satisfied with summering in
Alabama
Apropos of the Alabama roads and the
Birmingham motorists, this interesting
letter tens of delightful jaunt she is
going TO take in her can The home
motorist who is expecting to make an
eastern trip after Shipping their car, as
she did, might do well to preserve this
route for future reference. 1t is made
from New York to Lake George. She
said:
about 425 miles are covered on this
trip. The east bank of the Hudson river
is followed to Albany, and then to Sara
toga and Lake George. Returning, the
route on the best bank of the river is
followed from Catskill to Newburg, then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
EOR VISITORS

With the most perfect moon imagin-
able is it any wonder that almost all
the entertaining these warm nights
consists of moonlight affairs, auto rides
and picnics on the mountain side One
of the most delightful of them had for
it's inspiration one of the most charm
ing visitors in the city, Miss Leila
May of Memphis. the guest of Mrs.
Carl Wittichen, and Miss Evelyn. Dixon
of Virginia, who has been a much
feted visitor. Supper was taken out to
the mountain side, near a beautiful
spring, where in the moonlight songs
were sung, tales were told and most
delightful evening spent by the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs Wittichen, Miss
May, Miss Dixon, Miss Marion Bank
head of Jasper. Miss Dean Dillard, Mr.
Sharp Gillespy, Mr.. Alexander Dear
born. Jr., Mr.. Fl. x. Miner, Mr.. Reese
Murray Mr.. John Bradley and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
About Boiling Milk

DO your Cornerites know that if before
boiling milk they will put three table,
spoonfuls of water into the vessel and
ler 1t boil for two or three minutes. then
add the milk, the milk will not burn, no
matter how hard it boils?
MRS. n. d. f."
But do you not weaken the richness of
the milk by the addition of water2 Is 1t
not wiser always to scald milk in the
inner vessel of a double boiler? There
can then be no conceivable risk of scorch-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
Ole Miss, luv is jes' er tick
lin roun' de heart, dat can't
be scratched. Yassum!


his wife and that he is quite ready and
willing to turn over to her the major
portion of~his weekly wages.
But
Well
Now comes the sad part of the story,
where the angels get in on the ''weepsr
In proper legal form, Hubby explains
that his departure from his wife and
home was the direct result of his wife's
management of that same home.
She's most too particular house,
keeper" said the husband Entirely too
particular for a plain man like me. She
wouldn't let me smoke a cigar in the
house, not even in the kitchen or the Gel
lar She said the moke ruined the cur
tains, and so had to go without a smoke
all evening or else go around to my
mothers. where she'd let me smoke in
peace
"She wouldn't let me lie down on the
couch in the living room,' he continued,
ito take a nap to save my life, and what
do you think when | tell you that fond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
Economical and. PalatabIe

II hope the following will eventually
find place In your helpful Corner: Ask
your butcher to cut round steak about
two inches thick and pound ii as full of
flour on both sides as it can possibly hold
About 80 put on the skillet with bacon
drippings and butter and fry brown on
both sides, after which push back on back
of the range and pour enough hot water
over 1t TO cover it. Let it simmer till
time to make the gravy for the meal. The
Juice requires very little thickening, which
should be of milk and -four blended to-
gether. then added. Season this we'll at
the time of frying.
Serve with hot biscuits and baked po-
tatoes. The latter / bake, cut in half
scrape out the inside, being careful not to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
HARDEMAN-WALDEN
WEDDING TUESDAY

At the home of the BRIDES parents Tues
day evening occurred the wedding of Mr.
W, f. Hardeman and Miss Ida May Wal
den, on Tuscaloosa avenue, West End
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
W. W. Walden. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of intimate friends
by the Rev, Dr. Holmes. pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
Who Has Grape Butter Recipe?
Hungarian Goulash

Not a week passes in which we do not
have calls for the really and truly
correct recipe for Hungarian goulash.
II Is a positive relief to the editorial
conscience and memory to be able to set
before readers one which is vouched
for as genuine and which bears internal
evidence of the truth of the voucher:
Hungarian Gouash-Here is the recipe
for the genuine hot Hungarian goulash:
Two pounds Of beef cut into inch
squares or cubes (A,ef off the ehucl1, one
pound of bacon cut into small pieces, one
large onion, bay leaf, pinch of alspice.
cloves (ground). one can tomatoes, two
large potatoes cut up into squares the
size of the meat, teaspoon of paprika.
scant quarter of teaspoon of red pepper,
salt.
"Be careful with the red pepperl Rather
use a little less than too much. The pap
rika gives the color and flavor but is
not as hot as some people like.
put the bacon into the pan and render;
take out and place in an iron kettle; get
fat really hot; place the beef In 1t and
color a deep brown; all your salt Now
add that to the bacon, and also the rest
of the above; cover up and stew gently
from two to three hours, until the beef is
tender.
You may IL you like add two or three
different kinds of meat, such as pork,
beef and mutton, or lamb or veal, whlch
will give a richer flavor.
/. "In color 1t should be rich red-nrown'
with plenty of gravy.
ut may be served with dumplings and
parsley around the platter.
"I hope this will be satisfactory to the
daughter of the man who made the re-
Quest for the real dish.
''I shall be pleased to give her any other
national dishes that she may desire If she
will write to me- MARTHA j."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
Berwick Snonge Cake

Three eggs, one and one-half cups sugar,
one-half cup Of water, two cups flour, one
teaspoon cream of tartar, one-half tea
spoon soda, lemon extract Beat eggs
separately add sugar., water and lemon
extract to yolks of eggs, then flour sifted
with soda and cream OF tartar and
whipped whites. Bake in a loaf.-Kind-
ness of Mrs. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
From an Experienced Housewife

"Riee With Tomatoes and Cheese-Serves
five persons. One-half cup rice, three
cups boiling water, one cup strained to-
ms to- one-h half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
chopped onion and green pepper, two
tablespoons butter, one-half cup grated
cheese. Cook rice in double boiler till
half done, add tomato, onion and pepper
cooked in butter till soft, and cheese. and
serve.
Cream Puffs-Maxes eight large or 10
small ones. one cup boiling water, one
half cup butter, one cup flour, four eggs
added one at a time Add the butter to
the boiling water. Stir in the flour all
at once till it forms a ball. Add eggs
and beat each one into the mixture at a
time.
"Filling-One pint milk, two tablespoons
cornstarch, three-fourths cup sugar, one
teaspoon butter, three eggs beaten. Cook
cornstarch in milk and add eggs beaten
with sugar. Butter last. Flavor to taste.
MRS. s."
Recipes from the deft pen of an expert
enced housewife to whom we gladly and
gratefully yield the right of way upon this
occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
Norwegian Sweet Soun

Put three pints water and one-half cup
sago into a saucepan and boil until the
sago is clear Add one-half pound
prunes that have been soaked overnight
one teaspoon raisns, one lemon sliced
thin a stick of cinnamon, and a cup of
currant jelly or of red wine. Sweeten
to taste and boil one-half hour. Eat
cold.-Kindness of Mrs. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
Two Recipes Wanted

81 shall be grateful if you can give
me the recipe for plum catsup, also for to-
mato cream The latter is something
like tomato catsup only much nicer. Plum
catsup is delicious with cold meats.
MILDRED NJ"
Both requests are referred.
l have no trustworthy recipe for either
of the preparations you name. | shall be
glad to print the formulas should they be
sent in by readers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
BY MARION HARLAND

are many. invite opinions of other house,
mothers here.
2 Use borax in washing clothes you
would haYe white. Then dry in the hot
sun. Clothes dried indoors almost surely
grow grimy unless one has steam drier.
seldom found in a private house.
5. Prescriptions are not given in the Cor
ner. But no tonic is more surely effica-
cious than plenty of fresh air. Let him
live in II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15

searching for the mountains riches
along with her husband and the men In
his employ, Their daughters are al
most grown now and they too are de-
lighted when they can leave the con
vent after the season is over and Join
their parents in the rough life they
live there. They have their horses and
cars and go to Denver when they wish
to-only they do not wish to often, TO,
they really prefer to spend the sum.
mer months at the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
Excursion to New York

Southern Railway announces $4,000 New
York and return. Tickets on sale octo-
Der 8, 4, 8; limit November 4th. Good on
birmingham Special"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15

Woodruff George, Mr.. Val Kolb, Mr.
William Harrison, Mr.. Hugh Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. w. r. Lammert and son William,
Jr from Ensey Highlands, were taken
to Birmingham infirmary to be operated
on.
Mr.. Harry Fl. Chumley left Saturday
Continued on Last PageD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LAMBERTs, 2OI4 FIRST AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15

tear the skins. Mash as for any purpose,
add bits of onion and parsley, beat all
we'll and press back into the shells. Place
In oven and brown. MRS. c. E. c.
Practical and economical recipes are
ever welcome when they combine with
these advantages palatableness. That for
which we are indebted to an Iowa mem-
Der may safely be included under all three
heads. pAiaiaiAl
We thank her cordially.
Who Has Grape Butter Recipe?
please tell me how to make jelly of
fruit and gelatin, how to make it 'iell'
with gelatin, also how to make grape
butter MRS. f. NJ
/ have never mixed gelatin in fruit
syrups FOR jellying. Gelatin is an animal
product and even cooking does not insure
it against decomposition If 1t be kept long,
unless, indeed, it is sealed in alright jars
Immediately Nor does gelatin improve
the flavor of the jelly. | am at loss
to comprehend Why it should be used in
jellying fruits.
have no recipe for grape butter-in
fact | hear of 1t now for the first time.
VIII a better informed correspondent let
us have directions?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15

Miss Margaret MADISON is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Hendon, and Mrs.
" r. Jones, at their home on South
Highlands. Miss Frank MADISON u
Union Springs will also be a guest in
a few days coming from Union Springs
for visit. Miss MADISON is a frequent
visitor here and is a favorite among
a very large circle of friends. Her home
is in Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miles
and of their young son Ed Miles, will
be glad to know that the latter is inn
proving after an accident a few days
since in which he was badly bruised
by an automobile. There is still some
doubt as to whether the skull had a
fracture, but his physician pronounces
it without serious symptoms so far.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15

Tilton-in the debate was called away,
so Mrs Hundley proves her versatility
by accepting the invitation TO take his
place. She expects to organize branch
of the suffrage association after the
meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-15

CONTINUED ON Last Page,
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25
New Today

business t-corner-improved with
u 10 room modern house. win draw
Il rental equal to 10 per cent on the
money invested. Price, $4,000. Very
easy terms
CORNER THIS CORNER
10 acres-11a miles from state capitol
building-corner property-On main
ighWay-cIose to fine country school
this will be ready for city lots
before three years. $500 will handle.
Price $3.50. Corner this corner.
CORNER THIS PROPERTY FOR
$500.
1t is a modern room brick house
screened porch - house practically
neW-on car line-well located. Price
$4,000. 5000 cash; balance as rent.
An ideal little home. Buy it.
CORNER THIS COTTON GIFT.
10 acres-one mile from station-neW
4 room house. acres maize acres
alfalfa. If sold at once will include
1 acres of fine Egyptian cotton, now
ready to pick. also household goods
and farming implements. The place
is fenced and taxes paid for 1918
Price $1735. $685. handles. Buy this
CORNER THIS WITH $1,000
s room thoroughly modern house,
brick, pebble dashed-fine garage
extra large lOt-in Phoenix's choicest
and highest restricted residence sec
tiCn-a home for the most fastidious.
Price $500 $1,000 handles-balance
AWFUL easy. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
CORNER THIS ALFALFA RANCH
Not far out mile off Central Ave
nue-all in alfalfa-fine stand-clean
a. a whistle. Price $3.50. Good
terms
CORNER THIS LITTLE GEM
With $3.50. 1t is room brick,
pebble dashed house-cement porch.
This is a beauty Price $2750. $3.50
Cash-balance like rent.
Save time temper and shoe leather
by calling on the people who give
publicity to real bargains in Salt
River valley real estate. oil
! ARIZONA SECURITIES AND IN
NFSTMENT COMPANY, INC
107 North Center Street
Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

TWENTY ACRES-Adjoining town
of ScOttsdaIe, level as a floor, now in
milo maize, small house, owner needs
some cash and has put the price where
it will sell, $500, good terms, might
consider city property for part. Ari-
IONA Investment & Land Co, 129-131 N.
1St Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25
For Sale-Real Estate
With
Carrier

BETTER GET ONE-Five acres on
Glendale line, $1,000: acres near
car line, all in alfalfa, $3.50; 5
acres alfalfa-soft well water, fruit.
equipped for chicken ranch, $500:
10 acres improved, . acres in alfalfa
80 fruit trees, Page wire fence, soft
well water, $215O; 10 acres Orange
wood. fenced, all alfalfa, $2500; 10
acres improved-5 alfalfa-fruit trees,
good well and pump. $3.50; 10 acres
Improved, part alfalfa, part oranges.
olives, pIums, etc, $4,000: 10 acres
highly imprOved-7 acres in alfalfa,
good well. fruit trees, etc. $4,000 a
little cash viii handle any of these.
Balance easy terms.
Southwestern Building & Invest
ment Co.
II West Adams Street
Real Estate. Home Makers
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25
GOVERNMENT LANDS


We have some good locations to
which title can be acquired with use
Of our Navajo base scrip at $500
per acre. These lands will, in
short time, be worth several times
what they would cost YOU today.
Do not let this opportunity pass.
Call today
FEN S HILDRETH SCRIP co,
SUITE 20 PHOENIX NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. 1O-dl
ANYONE wishing to settle on fine
piece Of government land write quick
for particulars to box IA, Parker,
Ariz. Dir
40 ACRES. all in alfalfa. close in,
northwest of Phoenix Best grade of
land, free from Johnson grass or
Bermuda and a dandy buy. $3.50
cash will handle, balance like rent.
See Cakes. with J. S. Griffin (alone),
4 West Adams st. DIM
CHICKEN RANCH-One acre Just
outside the city limits, nicely located
for chicken ranch or gardening, good
soil, can be made self supporting:
price only 5000. $25 cash, balance SO
per month. See US exclusively for
this. H c. THOMAS R. e. & INV.
CO. 43 w. Adams st. =
FOR SALE-There is no residence
section in Phoenix so beautiful as that
q ,eclIy north. La Belle Place is just
half way to the Indian School, right on
the car line All city conyeniences
And NO CITY TAKES, Capital Saw
ings Iny estment Co, 200 West Wash
inston st. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

10 acres, 5 acres alfalfa, acres truck
land, Groom house, $2650 90
so acres, 40 acres alfalfa, 40 acres
milo maize, $4,000 per acre.
Moore Kennedy Realty Co.
sol N 1st Ave. Tel. 1888. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-A home with but a
small payment down, balance as rent,
5-room modern brick. See Walker Re
atty Co, 317 w. washington st. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

REAL BARGAINS-15O acres, 95
acres alfalfa. 20 acres corn, 40 acres
milo maize, wind mill. full equipment,
tools, horses, cows and chickens. One
of the finest ranches in valley, $4,000
an acre includes everything.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-25

FOR SALE-A so foot lot at end OF
Brill car line, water. lights and sewer,
$3.50. See owner. ]. T. Bowles, Phone
S311 If