davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Recipe for Preserving Eggs

81 saw government recipe for preserv-
ing eggs in your Corner. I intended then
TO cut il out and put the recipe into my
sorapbook. The paper was misaid or lost.
viii you kindly let it appear once more
in your columns? MRS. ]. p. H.
Since the date on which you wrote this
letter several correspondents have sent
in directions for preserving eggs, and
these directions have gone to press and
viii appear in my Corner. l hope that you
will have seen these and profited by them
before your letter is published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
TO SECURE DATA Of
DR.. FRIEDMANN'
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
German Physicians System
of Treatment to Be
Considered by
Congress

Berlin. February 1o.-There is no foun-
dation for the report published in Am
erica that the German Medical society
has denounced DR.. Frederick T. Fried
mann's remedy for tuberculosis. Or.
Friedman has been absent from this
city since Saturday night. His where
abouts are unknown. He refused TO ac-
cept the government offer TO buy his
remedy for tuberculosis at the govern
ment institute Of experimental the
rapeutics of eXyquinolin at Frank
fort on the Main under the super
vision of DIR. Paul Ehrlieh according to
q statement issued by the department of
the interior today. DR.. Friedman in
sists that he himself must apply the
remedy in hospitals designated by the
government. The government has re-
Jected tentative offer to buy the rem
edy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
''Mr. GoodfeIIow's" Address Wanted


II wonder If you could find out who
Mr. Goodfelow' was who gave us our
Christmas presents. l have little
brother whose legs are crooked. Please
try to find this good mans address who
came to our house in a big automobile
Christmas. Maybe he will give my lit
tie brother braces to make his legs
straight My little brother is 3 years old,
and my father is dead. l am II years old
and l am a poor newsboy, but / pray for
the man every night y. M. ".
The only way in which ] can learn the
name of your kind friend who responded
so nobly to our appeal is by printing the
letter which you have sent to me. | hope
that he may see your question and may
make himself known to those who are
Justly grateful to him.
also hope that the little brother" of
whom you write may receive the braces
ito make his legs straight" 1t is bad
enough when the child of well to do par
ents is handicapped from infancy by any
deformity, but when the sufferer is the
son of parents too poor to give him the
chance to overcome his infirmity the case
is well nigh tragic.
[ hold the address of the noble little
newsboy whose heart is tender towards
the little brother who. unless help
comes, can never be like other children.
"Can you help me locate lost sister
whom l haven't seen for about eight
years? She is living in Chicago. Her
name is Mrs. Hildabrand. Her maiden
name was Alvina Brain. She lives with
her married daughter. do not know the
daughter husbands name.
MRS. A. To-
Have you thought of advertising in the
daily newspapers for information in re-
gard to your missing relative? / gladly
publish your letter and will give your
address to any one writing to me with re-
gard to the sister whom you wish to
find.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Adnnfinp a Panoose e

MY people here have spoken of adopt
ing a little Indian boy or girl with view
to raising and educating it. What steps
must be taken to secure one? Would it
be right to address an agent at an Indian
agency? A. NJ"
Can any one answer this correspondent,
telling her how the little Indian child may
be found and adopted? I regret that
know nothing of the steps that must be
taken to accomplish the desired results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
To Clean White Wool Hood

"Will you kindly tell me now L could
dry clean a white wool motor hood?
have a friend who washed hers, and it
slrank so much that she couldn't wear It..
''R. r."
Put into clean bowl one part salt and
two parts white flour. Mix well and set
in the oven until warm but not Drowned.
Plunge the hood into this and rub as you
would an article which you were washing
IN suds When the powder has pene-
trated to every fiber of the hood bury this
in the mixture and leave covered closely
fer "a hours. Brush and beat, and if not
yet clean repeat the process with fresh
flour and salt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Instructions in Crocheting

"Can you tell me where 1 may obtain
fancy work instructions-a book showing
all the latest designs for crocheting, such
as the crochet ties. bedspreads, etc, now
so stylish? Also different kinds of em-
broideries and cross stitches for towels,
etc. J. H."
The name of a periodical for needle
workers has gone to you by mail, but I
publish your request, thinking that some
other person who is interested in making
such articles as you mention may tell you
OF some manual with which ] am not IA
nliliar and which may be OF service to
Won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Sweet Sauce for Salads

do you know of a recipe for rock candy
sauce for fruit salad instead of mayon-
naise dressing? Everybody does not eat
mayonnaise. MRS. A. NJ.
Referred I never heard of rock candy
sauce and know of no sweet sauce for
salads. | shall watch with interest for a
reply to your query.
Persons who do not care FOR mayonnaise
dressing often like French dressing. Per-
sonally l prefer this myself for salads
composed of fruits. I take ii for granted
that you have recipe for the well known
French dressing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Translate System

Washington, February 10-Translation
of DIR. Frederick Friedmann's statements
regarding his new system of treating
tuberculosis have been completed and
data procured at the request of Con-
gress soon viii be printed
DR.. Friedmanns address did not give
the secret of his new remedy. which is
understood to be a serum derived from
cold blooded animals. According to the
official reports he will not make this
known until he is prepared to furnish
H. to physicians. In his description of
his search for a tuberculosis serum and
the method of applying the remedy
which he claimed had been tried on
more than 1882 persons, DR.. friedman
said he discovered an "unvirulent race OF
tuberculosis" They were not then fit to
use in man, but he succeeded after long
experiment in completely changing their
character.
Dangers of bacillus becoming virulent
after being injected into the human body
were removed Dr. Friedmann said by
long cultivation of the germs
Finally l repeatedly injected it into
myself" he continued, 'then into adult
tuberculosis patients. then into consump-
tive children and finally. when the sue
cessful therapeutic results continued to
be confirmed (Which was long time
safterward). into children by way of pro-
phylatc incubation"
DIR. Friedman did not enter into de-
scription of his preparation, which is to
be published in Congress.
Preparation Harmless
The preparation proved absolutely
harmless, even in large doses and how
ever applied" he said. THE treatment con-
sists in intra muscular Incorporation oc-
curing once. twice or three times, seldom
oftener and repeated at long intervals.
An infiltrate must form at the place of in
lection; this infiltrate should be from the
size of a walnut to that Of small apple
and woill gradually disappear in the
course of the next few weeks or months.
AS long as this tissue exists and during
its gradual absorption the healing will
go on.
"or it, and as long as the injected
substance is completely absorbed and re-
mains in the body do the healing effects
appear most striking. as rule this oe-
ours very soon and the healing then pro-
crosses steadily. We often see. even un-
der the influence of a single injection,
bone and Joint fistuas OF long years
standing become clean and close, while
scrofuloderms are covered over with
young and healthy skin: big, hard
glandular tumors diminish considerably
in size tuhercular assesses fatten down
and cicatrize chronic scrofulous eczema
heals permanently, and last, but not
least, pulmonary consumptives lose all
their troubles and physical symptoms of
disease"
patients the ''resorptions of the substance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
How to Write a Story

please tell me how to start story writ
ing or where to obtain such information.
How to write a story? On what kind of
paper? How to mail? Are any stories
(grammatically correct) printed in a pa
per from any one who cares to donate
Does the editor of any publication read
all the stories? If rejected does the edi-
tor throw Ms. in the wastebasket or
notify the writer, and does she send pos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

dustries constitute a real nuisance, the
people making it or directly responsible
for it are in a position to handle the sit
uation without the Intervention of un-
reasonable legislation, and doubtless will
take some step toward this end for the
general good"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
ERECT MEMORIAL
IN POTOMAC PARK

Washington, February 1o.-Permis-
sion for the erection of a memorial
structure here in Potomac park by the
Woman's Titanic Memorial association
was proposed today in a resolution in
troduced by Representative Townsend
of New York. The association expects
to erect a memorial to the men who
lost their lives in the Titanic disas-
ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
From the oPsalm of Life

''Will you kindly tell me through your
blessed Corner of the following lines and
who wrote them:
Lives of great men all remind us
We should make our lives sublime,
Footprints in the sands of time.
81 have an idea they are Tennyson's,
but cannot find them. B. c. H.
The lines you quote are by Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow and are from the
Psalm of Life They should read
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime;
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time
Footprints that perhaps another,
Sailing DER life's story main,
Some forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing, may take heart again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Electric Power to Figure in Case

ONCl " TX III Z AZ SQSN
The hydro-electric power now being de-
veloped will have considerable bearing on
smoke abatement. Several smaller manu-
featuring companies. and one large coal
producing company. have recently
changed over partially or wholly from
steam drive to electric drive, and many
others will follow. Naturally. the smaller
or less economical plants will first adopt
this plan, leaving the larger ones to work
out the situation as best meets the con-
ditions.
"Certainy coal will not become cheaper
than at the present in this district, but
in order that the present production, and
its normal increase. be maintained, more
economical uses must be made Of It,
therefore, as the introduction of hydro
electric power increases. it is not unlikely
that the coal operators may take a hand
in the matter. not so much from the
smoke abatement point of view, but
rather In order to get increased furnace
efficiency, which would naturally result
in the abatement of smoke, and thereby
bringing steam power to a competitive
basis with ro-electric power. Every
&c onomy that can be made in the produce
tion of any commodity is beneficial to the
producer as well as to the consumer
Numerous examples can be cited to bear
out this statement. For example, Tung-
stem iilament electric lambs, requiring less
than one-half the current required for
equal candle power by carbon filament
lemps. are advocated by all progressive
lighting companies. whose business has
been increased by this plan. Therefore,
the reasonable abatement of smoke VIII
not result in a loss to the cDal producer;
on the other hand 1t has tendency to in
crease his business
Greater progress has been made in the
economical utilization of steam than has
been made in its production. The limit
OF &c onomical performance of engines and
auxiliaries is about reached, while the
boilers and furnaces have been to n large
extent neglected. Therefore. we must look
more to the design and operation of boiler
and furnaces to secure further economies
rather than to the utilization of the steam.
smoke abatement by ordinances cam
not be successful unless supported by
public sentiment Such ordinances should
look TO the future prevention. rather than
TO the immediate prohibition. which would
doubtless prove more effective than the
imposition of penalties on the escape OF
black smoke There are no Indications
that there liss been popular demand for
smoke ordinance here. However. 1t may
be desirable: IL so. let It be a reasonable
one. such that reasonable compliance can
be made.
IF the smoke from Birminghams In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Chocolate Pudding

one pint milk. one-haif cup good wheat
cereal Cook in farina kettle as you
would mush Add two tablespoons each
sugar and cocoa, yolk of. one egg, pinch
salt Whip white of the egg and put
it in last with one teaspoon vanilla. Mold
Ia cups and serve cold with eream.-kind-
ness of z. R. p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
CONVENIENTLY REACHED

The Southern'sS "Birmingham Spe-
cial," leaving Birmingham at $3.50 a. m,
daily carries through electric lighted
sleeping car to Richmond, arriving
there at $40 a. M, the following morn
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Injunction Granted

'"rhe case held on in the federal court
Until the grocers confessed Judgment and
the injunction prayed for by the govern
ment was granted. Before that Mr. Cla-
baugh, feeling greatly aggrieved at the
association and the members sued the
whole personnel in the federal court
That case was lost. as Judge Grubb held
that the settlement in the VanHoose case
constituted complete settlement of the
alleged injury and that Clabaugh could
not collect twice for one injury. The case
of the grocers was in the hands of Gen.
Luke f. Wright ana Caruthers Ewing,
two widely known attorneys from Mem
phis. Mr.. Clabaugh was represented by
e. ii. Cabanss and others of this city.
The srocers and the association, Mr.
Clabaugh alleged. ruined his commercial
prospects here and he Joined the special
investigating staff of the department of
justice He has been alive to the situa-
tion. il would appear, and has collected
considerable amount of data which is set
forth in the plea of the government.
The plea of the government fon pun
ishnent of the grocers was printed by the
government printing office In Washington
and contains about 16 pages 1t recites
the history of the case in court briefly
and then prays for such relief as the
court may see fit to bestow. The gov
ernment agents seem to have acquired
some of the correspondence of President
McLaurin for several letters, alleged 10
be copies OF letters Sent by Mr.. Nc
Laurin are reproduced In the formal plea
for punishment.
The government has been quiet in the
dissolution of the alleged Illegal assoca-
tion and the proceedings filed Yesterday
came as a distinct surprise to the com
mercial men In this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

is not complete" and that it became use
less to give new injection. In many
of these cases, he said, he had had fall
ures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Mock Plum Pudding

one quart sweet milk. five slices bread
or toast thielxly buttered. one-half cup
sugar, three-fourths cup seeded raisins,
two eggs beaten light, pinch salt, one
teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
nutmeg. Add other ingredients; bake two
hohrs in slow oven. Serve with hard
sauce.-Kindness of E. r. p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
ron RENT

OFFICES IN CLARK BUILDING, 9TH
AVENUE AND 2orH STREET..
LOUIS y. CLARK = CO.. ACTS.
4A0AE ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Police Commissioner Waldo of
Capt. James +. Thompson and Capt.
other three of dividing graft with
action of the police came as an echo
that Walsh confessed he collected
divided the money with the district
ment,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22
PURITY STANDARD
Commission to Determine What 1,
"sAuua Pura."

washington. Jan. ...--The govern
Hlent, which for years has been warm
ing the nation against dangers Turk
ms IN polluted water. wants to know
what Is pure water"
10 oinclally settle that question Sec
rotary OF h Treasury MacNcagh. on
the recommendation of Surgeon Gem
eral Blue of the public health service.
TODAY appointed a commission of SCI
entlsts to establish Il standard of puri-
~ IN water. The government has set.
tleo What is pure whiskey. pure wine,
pure beer. but the purity of water re-
mains an unknown quantity.
The establishment, of this water
standard will be the first move Of the
pubic health service in connection
WIN resulattons soon to be issued
drinking water on trains and other
interstate carriers. These regulations
Will be enforced in cooperation with
state cards of health.
Secretary MacVeagh today asked
the following to become members of
the commission: Professors w. +.
Sedgwick, Massachusetts Institute of
technology: NJ. T. Rosenau. Harvard:
u. NJ. Whipple. Harvard; E. c. Frank
I'm. hNgienic laboratory: Edward Bar
tow. University of Illinois; F. +. Wes-
brook. University OF Minnesota: E. o.
Jordan. University of Chicago; c. g.
Hyde. University of CALIFORNIA;; w. II.
Park. Bellevue college. Nebraska: c.
z. Bass. Tulane university; DIR. Henry
Hanson. Florida state board Of
DR.. S. ]. Crumbino. Kansas
state board of health: Surgeon J.. F.
Anderson, director hygienic labora-
tory. M Past Assistant Surgeons,
\. j. Mclaughlin and w. H. Frost Of
the public health service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22
DRIVEN OUT
Independent Moving Picture Says H.
Was "Forced to Quit"

Independent Moving Picture Says He
Was Forced to Quit"
New York. Jan. 22.-An independ-
ent motion picture film manufacturer
who claimed to have been forced u
Of the film exchange business upon
his refusal to Join the moving picture
trust" was the governments witness
today in the federal suit against the
Picture Patents company and it's af-
f%iliations.
William Swanson, now secretary Of
the Universal Film company, manu-
facturer Of film in Chicago. who are
not allied with the combination, de-
scribed how. he alleged. the Motion
Picture Patents company, in 1908 and
1905 cut of his supply of films, noti-
fed his customers that he would not
be able to supply films, and by these
methods forced him to discontinue
business in Chicago, Omaha, New Or
leans and other cities.
so that which had been prosperous
business. netting you 500, 900 annual
ly, dwindled to nothing?" questioned
Edwin /. G%rosvenor, special assistant
attorney general.
Practically" answered Swanson,
explaining what his profits had been
before the alleged action Of the Pat
ents company.
The hearing will be resumed to-
morrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22
LEGISLATURE SEE
NEEDS At ASYLUM
CONTINUED from Page 1.

According to the provisions of a
bill introduced in the house this aft
ernoon by c. s. Buck of jamestown
h district court or district Judge will
have the authority TO remove states
attorneys. members of boards of SUD-
ervisors. sheriff, mayor, police officer,
marshal or constable upon charges
made in writing for any of the follow
ing causes: wilful or habitual neglect
or refusal to perform the duties of
his office; for wilful misconduct or
NAL administration in office: for
corrnption: for extortion; upon con-
riction of a felony or for INVESTIGATION
or upon cnNictinn of being intoxicated.
Charges may he filed upon the relation
OF five qualified electors of The county
In which h person charged is an Of
fcer. The county attorney shall pros
ecute except when such officers aid the
person charged and then the court
shal appoint a competent attorney to
take charge of the case. II objection
is taken to having local Judge hear
case then one must be called in from
another district and his expenses paid
by the state. If the case is appealed
to the supreme court it shall take pre-
cedence over my other case before
that court. If there appears to the
court to have been no just cause for
starting any action the costs must be
paid by the party starting the action.
conviction on any charges named is
punishable by suspension from office
n the vacancy hus created NAV be
Hiled IN the manner now provided by
law. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22
TO PRESENT REPORT
Colonel Gorgas Of Panama Canal san
itary Work in Washington.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Colonel Will
liam c. Gorsas. head of tho sanitary
work on the Panama canal zone ar
rived here today from Guayaquil. I;c-
uador. whittier he Went recently 70
recommend measures for the santa
ton of that port, known for many
years past as Tho pest hole of the
Pacific"
Colonel Gorsas tomorrow will pre-
Sent tn Secretary Knox his report.
81 found conditions at Guayaquil
similar to those which we met at Ha-
vana when VIC went there some wears
e to rid il of its fever and infec-
tion." he said. There seems to be
no reason by Guayaquil canno, he
made as safe a harhnr from the health
point of view as any other. The peo-
pie there realize the importance of
cleaning UP if they want To enjoy the
benefits to he derived from the com
merce of the canal.
THE city has a partial water supply
and the first thing il needs is a pipe
line giving a fresh. pure water supply.
I found in the hospitals seventy cases
of plague: and this would go with the
yellow fever when better sanitation
is secured. Guayaquil is in a strategic
position. being the only point in Ec-
uador. to get a large supply from the
surrounding upland country. which is
thickly populated and rich in re-
sources that will make commerce."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22
East Side News
CARNIVAL NEARLY READY
Will Be Held in Mendenhall Memorial
Church Two Nights and Opens
Tomorrow Night.

Final preparations for the Menden-
hall Memorial church carnival. which
will open tomorrow night. will be
made tonight and tomorrow after
noon. The work of preparing exhibits
and the different amusement halls has
already been commenced. and every
thing will be in readiness at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow night, when the
doors will be thrown open.
The committee in charge has made
elaborate arrangements for the carni-
val. and there is every indication that
1t will be q big success. Aside from
THE Bula Bula House," which will be
one of the big features. there will be
q special variety entertainment. which
Is being prepared by a separate com
mittee. They have been putting in
considerable work during the past few
days. and, according to their plan S
something novel will be given the
carnival visitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-22

Trenton. \. j.. Jan. Gothic plan
of putting a political opponent i'll his
cabinet is under consideration by
PreSident-elect Woodrow Wilson. The
opponent in question is George w.
Norris of Nebraska. the Bull Moose
leader in the house of representatives
of the S~iNty-second congress-. and a
bull moose senator-elect in the Sixty
third. Before he became Il progress
sive. Norris was a republican.
The Norris boom has been brought
to the president-elect by democrats as
Well as progresstveS. it is said. The
argument has been made that progress
sive republicans in New Jersey have
helped Governor Wilson with his pro-
gram in that state. and that he should
recognize. this assistance. Roosevelt
and Taft both have had democrats in
their cabinets. n Wilson would
break no precedent by appointing one
OF opposite political faith to sit in hie
official family.