davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
MRS. MARTINS LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

Mrs Daniel S. Martin entertained a few friends at luncheon Wednesday at her home in honor of Mrs. Malvin F. Jones, the guest of Mrs. s. O. Clements and Miss Annie OHara and Miss Blanche Hanson, who are visiting Mrs. James R. OHara.
 A silver basket of pink and white car nations graeed the center of the dainty table and hand painted cards bore the following names: Mrs. Malvin r. Jones, Mrs S. O.. Clements, Mrs. James R. OHara, Miss Annie O'Hara, Miss Blanche Hanson, Miss Lula Tyus and Mrs. Mar tin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
ENJOYABLE PARTY GIVEN
 BARACA PHILATHEA CLASS

MT and Mrs. Harry were hosts at their home in Vivian last evening for the members of the Baraca Philathea class of the Baptist church. Outdoor games were played and at midnight picnic feast was served in the grape arbor.
 The guests were Miss Annie Kent, Miss Annie White. Miss Mary Smythe, Mrs. Robert Lusk. Mrs. John Freeman, Miss Lucy Freeman, Miss Annie Freeman, Miss Willie Wallace, Miss Iowa Bilious, Miss May Bellew, Miss Vera Young, MT. Roy Thomas, Mir A. D. Stuckle, MT. B. Davis, MT. J. T. Lathern, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
.SOU7HERNERS ARE
 SAFE IN EUROPE

Washington, August 20.-Today's dis patches to the state department report ing the safety of Americans in Europe about whom inquiry has been made, in cluded the following names:
 Memphis. Tenn.-Frank Serterman, Venice.
 Franklin. Ky.-George Harris and son, Dresden.
 San Antonio. Tex.--Anna Gieske, Bre- men.
 Salisbury, N. C-walter Blackmer and son, Dresden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Elderberry Wine

should like very much to get a recipe for making elderberry wine.
 MRS. w H."
 Pick the berries from the stems and mash with wooden pestle Strain and press through cheesecloth getting out every drop of juice. To each quart of this add scant teacupful of water and half cupful of granulated sugar Stir well and pour into a stone jar Cover with single thickness of cheesecloth and set in a celler with an even tenn perature. Let 1t stand for a month to ferment. When it Is quite still and no more bubbles rise, strain off and put into clear bottles. sterilized by laying them in water, and letting them come to hard boil. Then cool, and fill the bottles. Scald the corks also and seal at once with a mixture of sealing wax and beeswax. Lay the bottles upon their siles in a box of sand and turn over once a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
MRS. FLOWERS HOSTESS
 FOR MUSIC PUPILS

Mrs. M. L. Flowers gave her music pu- pills an outing at East Lake yesterday in honor of her guest, Miss Lyda Brewer. The party left Pratt City early yesterday and spent a happy day at the park:
 Those included were Miss Nora Mae Wilson, Miss Myrtle Richards, Miss Opal Butler. Miss Mary Vernon, Miss Clarice Vernon, Miss Edith Duncan, Miss Eliza beth Young, Miss Marjorie Young, Miss Margaret Hassler, Miss Oma D. Minor, Miss Lyda Brewer, MT. Charles Hassler. MT. Dan Hassler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

the event and punch was passed during the game. At the close of the afternoon a salad plate was enjoyed.
 Among the guests were Mrs. A. K. Wright, Mrs. Claude Rogers, Mrs. c. T. Thomasson, Mrs. G. R. Byrum, Mrs D. w. Gray, Mrs. Sam P. Wynne, Mrs. w. H. Wynne, Mrs. A. l.. Gaston, Mrs. J. H. Perkins. Mrs,-M. II. Mcdowell Mrs. J. F. Kent Mrs. J. c. Barrett, Mrs. N. c. Clarke, Mrs. l.. H. Pennington, Mrs. c. R. Walker. Mrs. c. W. Crossett, Mrs. A. G. Overton and Mrs. II, M. Cowart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Cream Cakes

Here is a cake recipe which some one may like: Whites of three eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of sweet cream, two and one-half cups of flour, two teaspoon fuls of baking powder, two teaspooufuls of favoring. Back in layers or in a loaf It will never fail. MRS. C. T. B.
 I hope the member who wrote to us last week for recipes for cream cakes and with sweet and sour cream. will see your contribution. This cake should be pretty as we'll as palatable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
MISSES HEIGLER HOSTESSES
 AT BOOK PARTY

In response to invitations sent out by Miss Fannie Heigler and Miss Carrie Heigler, a party of young folks enjoyed lovely rock partyNlast evening in Boyles
 Asters and ferns beautifed the house and the evening was happily spent with rock, after which dainty refreshments were served to about 10 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
FHILAW-DURLEY
 MARRIAGE OCCuRS

In the presence of few relatives and friends, Mrs. w. M. Durley and MT. Frank Fhilaw were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of her uncle MT. George Taylor, in West Pratt, Rev J. W. May officiating. MT. and Mrs. Fhildw will make their home in Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Peanut Ruffer

We girls are fond of peanut butter. but it is expensive. and sometimes rancid. We should like to make it at home. Then, maybe We could have it oftener. "C. D. A"
 It is more expensive than it should be. as you say. But for that matter so is every other article of food in the
 times they told us would be easy be- fore long. You will save money for your mother by making peanut butter as follows:
 Grind freshly roasted peanuts, shelled and skinned, to powder. Meas : rue the powder and to every table spoonful allow half tablespoonful if butter. Rub powder and butter togeth- CT to smooth paste. Pack it when cold and firm in small jars and cover with waXed paper Then seal down the corks and keep it in a cool place. cellar where the temperature Is even is best. Wrap the jars in thick paper to exclude the light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
PICNIC AT AVONDALE
 FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Miss Mary Dunbar of Pratt City enter tained the members of her Sunday school class with picnic at Avondale zoo yes- terday.
 Those composing the party were&Miss Jennie Dunbar, Miss May Dose, Miss Annie Hendricks, Miss Leona Dunbar, Miss Lottie Eusk. Miss Mary Hendricks, Miss Ruth Collins, Miss Bessie McAn- nally, Miss Annie Monfee, Miss Camille Rutledge, MT. Andrew Dunbar, MT. J. w. Dunbar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
SWIMMING PARTY FOR
 VISITING GIRLS

Miss Helen Jones and Miss Lucille Kelly, the guests of Mrs. R. l.. Cotton, were honor guests at a swimming party yes terday afternoon at the Young Women 8 Christian association, the hostess upon this occs sion being Mrs. J. D. Prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
WOODLAWN LITERARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING

An interesting meeting of the Wood lawn Literary club took place Wednes- day evening at the Woodlawn city hall.
 Plans were completed for a social to be gwen at the home of MT. Warren Ret rock next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
MRS. CLARKE HOSTESS
 ENSLEY CLUB

The members of the Senior Forty-two club were entertained yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Nat G. Clarke as hostess at her home on Ensley Highlands.
 The house was prettily decorated for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
DOMESTIC ART CLUB WITH MRS. AVERY

Mrs. N. II. Avery was a lovely hostess of yesterday afternoon when she enter tained the members of the Domestic Art club at her home in Wylam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Why?

From the New York Globe.
 Mant at Desk-Why do you claim trombone player is less of bore than n pianist?
 Man in Chair-H is because he doesn't get the chance He doesn't find . tron,- bone in every home he yisits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Crumb Cake

You certainly have given us pleasing variety or cakes lately, but I have not seen among them the one I inclose It is favorte with us, and rather odd in name and appearances: Crumb cake Put into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

George Dube, Mr. Frank Moffett. Mir Messer, MT. Willie Duncan, MT. Edgar Ernest Mr. Leeman Moor Mr Clifton Cantelon, Mr. Robert Cantelon, Mr. Fletcher McCary, MT. Hugh McCary, Mr Herman Lessman. MT. Miles Lovengood, MT. Robert Vance. MT. Herbert Monte varrow, MT. John Montevallow.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Whenever Ton Need n general Tonic
 Take GrOvea'

The old Standard Groves Tastless Chill Tonic is equally valuable as Q General Tonic because it contains thS well known tonic properties of QUI- NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria. enriches blood. Builds up the Whole System. 50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies of the Twenty-fourth street band of the First Bautist church will serve ice cream Friday afternoon from 1 to o'clock on the lawn of Mrs D. A. Helnich's home, 1900 North Twenty fourth street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ingle- nook Methodist church will hold a mar ket and serve dinner at the Inglenook sta ton Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Another Cake Recipe

As some one asks for checker board cake recipe, 1 send in mine: Two cups of granulated sugar one cup of butter. one cup of sweet milk three cups of flour, two teaspoons baking powder, the whites
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Swiss Fritters


 What are Swiss fritters?' And are they the same as Queen frlttersr And are they not both made of bread crumbs? l have heard so but l do not know how to go about making them
 GERTRUDE F.'' They are one and the same thing, and more easily made than if you were to compound them with bread crumbs Beat one egg, one cup of milk, and a pinch of salt together Have slices of stale bread ready. Dip each slice into the mixture and fry in hot lard Serve with hard sauce. They are more pleasing to the eye if the bread be cut round with a biscuit cutter. It should be firm and quite stale. Drain off every drop of fat and keep them in a hot eolander in an open oven until you are ready to serve them. nice va riety of these fritters is made by the substitution of state sponge cake for the bread. In either case, just dip bread or cake lightly in the milk and take out quickly, Fry immediately, be- fore the slice becomes crumbly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

a bowl of two cups of -four, one and one half cups of sugar, three-fourths of a cup of butter, and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder With cool hands mix all together to a mixture that looks like crumbs. Take out three-fourths of a cup of these crumbs and set to one side while you add to those left in the bowl two eggs and three-fourths of cup of sweet milk. Beat until like cream in color and smooth; flavor to taste and turn into a lonk pan or two smaller ones. Sprinkle the remaining three-fourths of cup of crumbs over the to pof the cake and bake in moderate oven. ALMA
 odd in name,' you say. and you might have added fin nature." I am curious to know why the crumbs should be reserved for the top of the cake What effect do they have upon the prepared batter be- low? Will not some clever baker try the recipe and instruct us upon this point?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

MT. and Mrs J. T. Campbell left ye terday for stay with relatives in Kei lucky
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
HASBROUCK NINE
IS AGAIN SHIPPING
SENDS HUNDRED TONS MONTHLY
TO WEST END CON.
MILL.

The Hasbrouck property in the
Tonopah Gold Mountain district has
again entered the list of producers.
Shipments from the Hasbrouck
were suspended about three months
ago, not because of shortage of ore,
but in consequence of the closing
down of the MaeNamara mill, which
was handling the product Recently
! the Hasbrouck perfected arrange
ments with the West End CONSOLIDATE
ed Mining company OF Tonopah for
the treatment of their ore and are
now shipping there an average of 100
tons of $50 rock monthly.
1 On the lower tunnel level, which
has vertical depth of $50 feet from
the top Of the mountain, drift west
is being advanced on about six inches
of $25 ore. The object of this drift
is to intercept the downward con-
tinuity of what is known as the west
ore shoot" which was revealed some
time ago on the upper tunnel level at
a vertical depth of $50 feet. 1t is
expected that the objective point will
be reached by the drift within the
next twenty feet of work. Above the
east drift on the upper tunnel level
a raise is being extended on five feet
OF $50 rock in the east ore shoot. The
yield from the two faces of ore is
being sorted to $40 grade Work
has been temporarily stopped in the
west drift on the upper tunnel level
the face of which shows four feet Of
500 rock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
Forty Thousand Seats Sold
ForP rinceton- Yale Game I oday

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE foot
ball teams of Princeton and Yale uni
versities play their annual game at
Princeton this afternoon and some
records are expected TO be broken
before the contest closes.
The formal opening OF the Palmer
memorial stadium, the Tigers new
football amphitheater, second only in
size to the new Yale bowl" with its
seating capacity for Al 900 spectators,
will permit the Princeton manage
ment to accommodate larger gath.
ering of football followers than has
heretofore Witnessed any one game
between these two university teams.
According to the statements Of Treas.
urer George r Murray, the Palmer
stadium will be filled this afternoon,
every seat having been sold, and as a
result the gross gate receipts will
aggregate $4,000.
With new records for attendance
and gate receipts assured close fol-
lowers OF football are predicting that
the recent record of no-touchdown
games will also be wiped out Not
since the 1911 game has either uni
versity crossed her rivals line for a
touchdown In that year Sam White
picked up Yale tumble and ran
sixty odd yards, scoring Princeton's
winning points In 1912 the game
ended in 6 to s tie, each eleven
scoring two field goals, the most sen.
sational being Pumpellys forty-nine
yard drop kick which tied the score
for Yale in the closing minutes of the
game. Last season Hobey Baker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

ing made in 1890, when Princeton
was crushed 80 to 0. The Tigers best
score was made in 1896, when Yale
fell before the Orange and Black by
a score of "a to 6. recapitulation
of the entire series of thirty-nine
games since 1873, therefore, shows
that Yale has won twenty games !;
Princeton ten, and nine have resulted
in ties.
The startling announcement that
Connie Mack had asked waivers on
the Philadelphia Athletics trio of
pitchers, Bender, Plank and Coombs,
4 furnished sensational climax to a
sensational baseball season. Many
/ explanations, aside from the rather
vague one put forward by Mack, have
been offered, but the only reasonable
certainty is that Mack, as well as the
magnates of the American league,
know full well that Bender and PLANK
at least, would never leave the Junior
major league. Coombs, because of
his long illness, is considered a neg
ligible quantity Plank has grand
pitching average of 646 and worlds
series average of 200 since joining
the Athletics. Bender has a better
record, his league pitching average
| for twelve years being $50 and his
worlds series average ,534. Notwith-
standing their age, from baseball
standpoint, it is likely that both will
be placed with other American league
clubs during the shifts and readjust-
ments sure to take place this winter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

dropped a successful field goal for
the Tigers and Guernsey did likewise
for Yale. According to the experts,
the swift, open and dashng attack of
the two teams this autumn warrants
the belief that one or both will sue
coed in carrying the bali across the
opponents line, One enthusiastic
Princeton supporter has gone so far
as to predict that the honor will fall
to Quarterback Ames, the son Of the
famous Snake" Ames. now coaching
at Princeton, whose ninety and sixty
five yard runs against Harvard in the
1889 game are grdiron classics.
While this is pressing prophecy
hard, the fact stands out that Prince
ton football is celebrated for develop
ing family stars from generation to
generation. The names of the Poes,
Riggs and others have won places in
the Orange and Black honor roll and
hardly a game is played which does
not produce some sensational player
or play 1t is this feature as well as
the traditions which surround the
series that makes the annual Prince
ton.Yale game one of the football
events of the year Going back over
the records it is seen that each sea-
son the teams have met in interest
ing games regardless of the almost
constant changes in the rules.
When Princeton and Yale lined up
in the initial game of the series in
1873 the contest was played under the
Rules of 1873" which were a modi-
/ flcation of the association code. Three
years later the intercollegiate rules
were adopted, but an arbitrary addi-
! ton was made to the effect that goals
only should count as in previous sea
sons, In 1882 the rules were amend
ed so that two safeties equaled a
touchdown and year later the point
/ scoring system, now in vogue, was
/ first used. Previous to that year Yale
had won two games, Princeton two
and four were ties. Since 1883 Yale
has won eighteen games, Princeton
eight and five had ended in tie con-
tests. During these comparatively
modern years of the game Yale has
scored 3lS points to Princetonfs 1890
This preponderance of points in favor
of the Blue is due to the fact that
most of Yale's victories have been
double figure ones, In sixteen out
of eighteen victories Yale scored in
double figures. the largest score be.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
COLO PREMIUM
PUTS ENGLANDON
A PAPER BASIS

AS | write the basis of legal tender
in England is gold coin with alloyl,
which is commercially equal to its
nominal value, says I. p. O'Connor
in his Weekly Your sovereign. is
worth G1. just as any other commod-
ity. BY the time this article is
printed you viii be able to pay (and
forced to accepD bits of paper, com
mercially Of no value.
Do not worry about that. Copper
and silver coin, checks and even R5
notes are really token money. What
will happen is that there will be a
premium on gold That is to say,
paper always drives up the value Of
gold. The FIRST real difficulty will
come after the war We shall all
have certain amount of this paper.
ShQpkeepers will be loaded up with
1t. And we shall be in the position
OF men whose pockets are full OF |.
o. Us. But the difference Is worth
uWelllnE upon.
The new notes are like those of the
Bank of England. but bear the gov
ernment's name, and are smaller.
Our readers should exercise care in
accepting what purport to be the
new notes from strangers, as rogues
no doubt will try to circulate false
ones. But every one should accept
them in the ordinary course of bust
ness.
The feeling of relief after war will
be so remarkable psychologically that
1t will balance to some extent the de-
sire to run upon the banks II the
government is wise 1t will allow a
considerable time to elapse before re-
Stunning our old legal tender. The
result will be that banks will use this
paper money in their tilIs, and only
gradually las it gets dirty return It
to the Bank of England We are
creatures of habit. and so long as We
all join in this game of paper money
we can eventually get rid of it,
Shopkeepers and others who de-
mand gold Cor try to set II at a
premiumJ should be avoided. For
such men would sell their relations.
What then. is the objection to using
paper money always? The answer Is
simple. Paper money drives out gold.
In order to get food from abroad our
gold has to go out in any case. The
food, being more important than gold.
the lesser evil is paper money. But
a nation could not last for long upon
such lines. Its foreign trade would
cease.
In any case We are in for a string
ent financial revision at the call of
peace. And T. P's Weekly, both in
its articles and through Friends in
Council" is willing to provide as
much practical advice as possible
upon matters connected with the do.
nestle and social sides of the crisis.
While not minimizing in any way the
serious aspect of things, good and
true folk can do great deal by
keeping cool, accepting the new cur.
rency and avoiding panic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
Y 9, HARDING. Agent,

N, i you bought nothing but adver.
'lsea goods during the next twelve
montns. you'd reduce the cost and
inglyl 'AS'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
RED CROSS RELIEF FUND.

s. r. Moore is acting as treasurer
OF the Red Cross relief and those
willing to make subscriptions are in.
vited to send the money to his office.
O24--eOd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AUTO "a.

carrying United states man ana
EXPRESS makes daily trips from Topo.
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun 'O
lam cars leave Tonopah daIly On
at gao .. ~. ''An
" g. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

A store that Hdvertfses must be a
store OF valuee - Of bargains" - or
the ADVERTISING wouia not Pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
WANTED

At the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags, large ana free from but
'ons and hooks and eyes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: three -year-OIds and
upwards: selling; six furlongs Col. McDouEaT. n
Drou 100; Toy Boy, lol: Joe Finn. l0l: Gilbert
Rose. lu: Daisy PlAtt Io4; 'SsIesia. lG; Miss
Jean loi: SylEestris, lo4: Abhotsford l06 Toddlng
lo6: LAiglon. l0e: Camel. l0e.
SECOND RACE-Pursc. 500 four-year-olds and
upward: selling; mile and seventy yards linen.
l0l; Ora Mc'iee lc2: Dynamite. lo7: Princess
Thorpe. IG: Lady Rankin. lG Azo 100; Dahomry
BOy. loa 'HsldemAn. IL; Bannos, li2; Has-en. ia
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; four year ods and
upward: selling: mile and seventy yards Dick
Deadwood loi: Trurato l8 Early Light los; 'Joe
Finn. los; Benedctina. lG: DIR. Meet. l-os: Merry
Lad lI2: Great Frisr. liz; Love Day. liz
FOURTH RAC,E-CaughnAwaka Handicap; 81 500
added: three-ycsrOlds ard upward six fIrongs.
Gar Michael. %; Sherwood. liz; Milton Roblee.
io2: Brave Cunarder. los: Marjorie A.. III: Sir
Blaise. lo7: Southern Maid. 100; Plste Glass. rs;
Bwsna rumbo. liz; Cabaret. l23; Panzarrta ID
Southern Maid and Plate Glass. Davies entry.
FIFTH RACE-Turse, 500: three- -year-olds and
upward: selling: six furlongS Hill Stream. IS;
Birka IS: Bundle of Rag IS; Art Rick, ~ Stuccu
lG2; Jewel II Asia, Ioi; Gimli. loi; Tyree, los I:
Rocky oBrien. los; Ariaster, loe; Constituent 10
Freel lOe
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; ree-year-olds and
upward selling six furlongs. 'Bolas, %: 'SIinda
%; Scrarper lO5: supreme. l05: 'Harbard lC; King
Mcdowell, l07: Gen. Bon Lodi. 100; Briar Path.
lis; Arran. ll6
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $50: three year-olds
and upward; mile and one-sKteenth. Night Stick.
ls Airey. lJ7; Plate Glass 100; GIack Eyed Susan
los Lochiel. lo4: Jacob Bum. Ia.