davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

as having been favorably impressed
with the sermons which DR.. Young
preached Sunday.
Opposite of DIR. Loveland.
He and DR.. Loveland are entirely
different in their manner of preach
ing, but his style is said to be pleas
ing and 1t is the general opinion that
the church has an unusually strong
man at it's head.
All persons who care to do SO are
invited to attend the reception for DR..
Young tonight. Mrs. Young will be
the guest Of honor at an informal
afternoon Tuesday at the D. p. Pax
ton home on West Tenth avenue. The
affair will be given by several of the
prominent members Of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the church: Mrs Paxton,
Mrs. T. r. Paxton. Mrs. George C.
Bowman, Mrs. Frank Edison. Mrs.
Charles Elliott and Mrs. Albrecht Mar
burg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
FIRE DRILL AT Abilene
While School Building Burned Child
rem Marched Out Unhurt.

Abilene. Kan, March 3.-Two hun
dred children marched out of the
Lincoln school building during a fire
today. When the fire alarms sounded,
the children calmly responded to the
commands of teachers. formed in
line as they had been taught in their
fire drills and all escaped injury. The
fire, caused by a defective flue dam
aged the building to the extent of sew
eral thousand dollars,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03

The funeral Of Mrs. Scott Hopkins.
who died Sunday. win be held at the
family home at 1177 Fillmore street, at
O'Clock Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. W. W. Gillispie.
who died Sunday, was held at ESQ
O'Clock this afternoon at the family
home at 17oe West Fifteenth street.
1nterment was in Mt. Hope.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bat
terton. who died early Monday morn
ing. was held at ESQ o'clock this at
ternoon in Penwells chapel.
Mrs. Lucy Downey,a colored. died this
morning at her home at 1872 Van
Buren, street. OF Tuberculosis She was
y years old The funeral announce
ment 1atep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
McMurray's Claim Is Denied.

Washington. March 3.-Claims Of ].
F. McMurray Of McAlester, Okla,
against the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indians, approximating 100000 for
legal fees were denied today by a COM
mission headed by Indian Commits
sioner Sells which held there was no
warrant of law for payment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-03
IT WAS NOT POLITICS.
That Brought Ex-Gov. Stubbs Here
Today, But Little Miss Stewart.

Ex-Governor w. r. Stubbs of Law
rence came to Topeka today. but It
was not a political mission. He came
to see his little granddaughter. The
little girl came to the home Of DIR.
and Mrs. Robert Stewart, 900 Topeka
avenue. last night. Mrs. Stewart was
formerly Miss Lenora Stubs. Mrs.
Stubs is here with her daughter.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
State Federation of Womqp,l
Clubs to Meet.

The State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs will meet in annual
session at Sumter, June 18th to
10th. A splendid program Of
work and pleasure has been ar
ranged, and delegates from all
portions of the State will be on
hand. The public interest in
these meetings is solicited, as It
is hoped that much good will re-
suit therefrom. The Federation
will be entertained by the One
More Effort Club, of which Mss.
Anna Andrews is president. Del
egates should make an effort to
be present at the first meeting,
which will be held the afternoon
of the 18th.
MRS. } M. B. WILKINSON, Pres.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
at $50 o'clock.
The manager is

at $3.50 o'clock. The manager is
leaving no stone unturned IL rsi.-
der a high class entertainment
which is bound to delight and in
spire all who attend. The music is
in charge of Mrs. Stella AcQuar-
ters, Misses Pearl Archey and
Florence Benson. Delicious re-
freshments will be on hand fuf
sale. Admission, adults 10 cents:
children under IL years old 5
cents. Mrs. Il E. HAIL. Manager.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
Just the Thing for Teachers.

The State Summer School, ad-
vertisement of which appears in
another column of this paper will
be largely attended by teachers
from all portions of the state. The
State College at Orangeburg is an
ideal place for this gathering of
teachers, being spendidly equip
ped for agricultural and vocation
al work, which will be attractive,
features of the courses outlined.
Some of the leading and most ex-
perienced instructors of the state
have been invited to places on
the faculty and facilities for their
work have been provided for in
appropriations by the Legislature
and the Slater Fund. The State
Department Of Education has
given it's hearty endorsement to
this project. and several of the
county superintendents have sig
nified that they will not reissue
certificates to teachers who do
not attend. These incentives
should largely increase the enroll
ment, and it is hoped that all
progressive teachers will make
arrangements to be on hand when
the roll is called on June 10Th.
The school will last four weeks.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13

Miss Myra, good education and
to fit them for social position.
What Katie said and did i'll the
home or what Katie said and did i'll
the Sunday School or in the literary
society usually went. Twice mar
ried, and now widow with four
children. every one a credit to her,
having had to drink deep from the
cup of sorrow, and yet with gracel
and submission, and faith in God.
She is at her post i'll the same school
where found her and where I left
her when l moved to Spartanburg.
Miss Emma Johnson is in class
by herself. She was never fond of
male society. She loved music and
loved her books. She loved little
children, and is one Of the best pri-
mary teachers in the State, For
time she was an inmate of my home.
She was always a devout Christian.
She is still teaching where l left
her She is i'll feeble health, and
| learn, has an assistant, receives
half pay, and is at liberty to stay at
home whenever she feels unable or
irdisposed to come to school. If
she were white teacher the school
authorities would retire her with an
allowance sufficient to give her a
reasonably comfortable support.
Her salary has never been large and
l doubt seriously if she has saved
anything worth mentioning.
During my principalship i'll
Greenville a revival broke out in
the school, and scores of the pupils
were converted. Mrs. George
Johnson was the only unconverted
teacher among us. She, too, got
under conviction at the school, The
three other teachers whom | have
named and one other. Miss Annie
Arnold, and myself, converted the
school into a meeting house, and
got around her and the other
lnourners among the larger schol-
ars. and sang and prayed with
them. 1t was hard work. My
recollection is she because SO sick
sin sick-that she had to stay home
on Friday and "got religion" on
Saturday. Sunday, when she came
to church we church folks (Wesley
Nj. E. church) had one Of the big
gest shouts Greenville had ever
seen. Soon after that the brethren
told me I was called to preach. I
kicked like a Texas pony, but 1
finally caved i'll, and | became a
preacher.
l wish I had time to speak of
some of the former pupils. and pat
ront, and OF fer,fricnds}- }-wiror1t
l1avk met. In the language of Col.
ROOSEVELT, I have certainly had "a
bully time"
OF course, had to go to see our
two Greenville correspondents, Mr..
Butler and Miss. GLASGOW. Miss
Hattie is going to take a new start
in her efforts for THE INDICATOR,
and Mr.. Butler will not be whit
behind her. find THE SOUTHERN
INDICATOR very popular in Green
vile. Mr.. Butler and Miss Glas-
COW will make the subscribers very
populous in Greenville.
This letter his been written under
difficulties need not burden the
readers with mentioning. I can
only say in the language of a young
colored gentleman of slavery days
who had gone to his young master
to have him write love letter for
him. After the aforesaid young
boss had written about as much as
I have, he wearily said, 'Well, Sam,
is that all?" Sam replied, "Well,
Boss, just close by saying please
'scuse bad writin' and spellin'.'
q = 9
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
Notice of Moving.

On and after June 1st, DR.. A.
B. Johnson's Office will be at the
corner of, Harden and Gervais
Sts., ov9s Chappelle's Drug
Store. Phone 3035 for him.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-13
School Closing Concert.

Their, will be given at Jones
Chapel A. M. E. Zion church on
Blossom Street, A School Closing
Concert. Monday night June 18th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
Boiled Rabbit Puddiuo

'I have seen lately several calls in the Corner for eggless recipes one is signed X. In reply, I am inelosing a few l have had for some years 1 find them good and useful The first believe to be unique. It is called boiled rabbit pudding: Make a rich suet crust. Roll 1t out one-h half inch thick and line a quart bowl with the dough. Put into this the best pieces of the rabbit, a layer of sliced onion, cut thin, and continue this until the bowl is full Cover the top with the dough Boil fast three hours. Do not let it stop boiling for a minute Mako gravy with the rest of the rabbit. Turn out upon a platter, pour over the gravy
 Put onion and q bit of bay leaf into the gravy. C. $. r"
 So far as my knowledge of such things goes, you are right in pronoune- ing the recipe for boiled rabbit pud- ding unique of its kind. The proof of 1t is in the eating, but 1t promises we'll The rest of your contributions will ap- pear in due season. All are acceptable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
How to Make Brown Gravy

'1 was much interested in struggle S letter My heart goes out to her. as have girls of my own. l will tell her how to make brown gravy. The smell will make your neighbors think your husband think he Is eating the best of roasts. 1 use a covered roast- ing pan, or two small dripping pans Will do Place the meat in the pan and cover 1t with sliced onion. If onions are liked, use plenty of them. Over this pour half a can of tomatoes Put on the lid Cor the other pan) and set in the oven after seasoning it. Cook un- til the meat is tender remove the lid scrape the onions and tomatoes to one side, and let the meat brown. Arrange it on a platter and put the tomatoes and onions around it and serve hot. Add brown flour to the pan, stir we'll, add little hot water and stir until well blended. Now. may l ask if there is washing machine that I may have? shall be glad to get it, for I am not 16 any more and can't use a washboard. l still have the magazines told you of sometime ago, and will be happy to send them to anybody who would like to have them MRS. s.
 We cheerfully give place to your re- quest for the washing machine, and heartily wish that you may secure 1t. No woman of whatsoever age should wear out fingers and spin scrubbing at wear out fingers and spine scrubbing at the washboard if she can possibly get esteemed and useful member. and, as your letters prove, ever willing to lend a hand to struggling" sister. The magazines will be called for when your offer has been read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
Hungry Crows Crows Kill Cat
From the New York Times

fioiii the New ioIk iif1cS
 Fuzzy-Wu, a small parti-colored Japan csc cat, which had been presented re- gently by a friend returning from the Orient to Ralph Marion owner of farm in the Christian Hook section of ocean side, Long Island, wandered a short dis tance from the farm house yesterday and was stalking sparrows when flock of hungry crows descended on it.
 The leader of the crows swooped like a hawk on the cat attacking with claws. wings and beak Fuzzy- Wu tried to run away, but crows swarmed from all .di- rectons. From his home Marion saw the huge black birds Tapping their wings a few feet above the ground and then dart ing awkwardly downward. When he ap- preached them the Hack took fright. caw- ing angrily and leaving on the ground the remains of Japanese eat.
 Hunger, increased by the present cold spell. is believed to have been the motive of the crows which normally are con tent with worms, insects and grains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
Made Without Eggs

'In further fulfillment of my prom ise to cheer the active housewife in nesting time by supplying her with tried and true eggless delicacies, l of- fer choice collection from trust worthy source:
 Plum cake: Six cups of flour. one cup of butter. same quantity of milk molasses. and moist sugar; half pound of raisins. half pound of entrants, two good teaspoons of baking powder. Mix in the usual way. Bake in slow oven for two hours. Lard or shortening may be used instead of butter
 Ginger cake: One cup of molasses half cup each of brown sugar. but. ter. and milk; three cups of flour. ont teaspoon of soda. half teaspoon of gin ger. Bake slowly for one hour and : halt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
He Should Work

From the Chicago Daily News
 The Wife-Why don't you hustle up job? I've supported you ever since we were married.
 MT. Neyersweat-I know you have. In fact, work is beginning to look effeminate to me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
No Eggs, Milk or Butter

"Your appeal to the membership at large for eggless recipes should elicit a generous response. May I drop in my contribution--a milkless, eggless, put- terless cake? Put into a saucepan the following and boil together three min utes, then cool: One cup each of brown sugar. cold water, seeded raisins; one third cup of lard, one-quarter tea spoon of nutmeg. half teaspoon each of cinnamon and cloves teaspoon Of salt. When 1t has cooled stir in tea spoon of soda dissolved in little hot water), two cups of sifted flour, one teaspoon of baking powder. Bake in 8 loaf in a moderate oven.I I bake 1t 45 minutes. using natural gas. Will you please publish the poem. The Fight on the Pass of Del Marg It used to be in q reader quite a number of years ago. MRS F. o. A."
 Lest city housemothers may imagine that eggs will do down with the coming of warm weather. which should encourage the mems to lay freely, let me remind them that what farmers wife I once knew referred to gingerly as ''the performance of their maternal du- ties" will demand hundreds of dozens of the eggs which otherwise would find their way to city and country shops. Broilers are now worth more than their weight in eggs. All these things keep up the prices and depress the spirits of the woman who must make cake and pudding or lose the pleasure of seeing "John and the boys" con tented with their daily food. With her In mind, I shall bring forth treasures new and novel from my store of egg less dainties. Your request for the poem is referred to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
PERSONAL

AADIEe-$1000 reward: positively guar antee my treat successful 'Monthly'' remedy: safely relieves some of the !on9est mont obstinate. abnormal cases Tn three to nve days: no harm, pain or interference with work; mail, $1.50 Double strength. 32 pr. Southingtou. 2 Long Bldsy Kansas City, Mo. s-2i-tf SECRET SERVICE WORK handled with skill and ability; secrecy guaranteed in ell casea; investigations of all kinds; lost witnesees 1ocated. Office 1421 Amer lean Trust Bld& Ph0n6 Main s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11

Persons who need glasses or who have any trouble with their eyes ears nose or throat. are cordially invited to visit our offices and be examined without charge. The removal of Ade- holds, Pollpi, and the skillful extir- patton of diseased tonsils and the sci entific treatment of maladies of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. is pro- nounced feature of our most success ful work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
Salt Rising Bread


 M. F. is genius in her line. Will she accept the fervent gratitude Of fellow members whose perplexities she has abated? May I ask you to give me the recipe for salt rising bread which appeared in the Corner two years ago? Corn meal was used, and it is set the day before. l cut this recipe out. but in moving lost 1t. Also I have few clothes tcast off which l should be glad to give to a needy person who will call for them. They are for a man. woman and child.
 MRS. d. C. McE.' l am so much at a loss as to the particular recipe indicated that throw myself upon the pity of o-laborers. We have published dozen repices, first and last. for salt rising bread Who has cut out and preserved one Cor sev- crab in which corn meal was used and that was set over night? The reply will be thankfully inserted As we are notifying you by mail, the clothing was given away to needy and worthy per sons. who thank you through the Cor her for your bounty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11

FOR SALE-Fine, young, city broke mare, surrey and harness; bargain for cash. Apply Monarch Stables Co.,,
 2205 1st ave 5-1O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
In Scott's Novel

q have a picture of The Trial of Ef- fie Deans, which I came across by accident. I am informed there Is a valuable history connected with it which makes 1t interesting. Any in- formation which can receive in con nection with this pictures history will be highly appreciated. shall watch for a reply which I feel I shall get from one of the Cornerites. MRS. F. NJ
 You will obtain every particular of the "valuable history" by getting from your public library and reading Wal ter Scott's novel, "The Heart of Mid lothian.p It Is considered one of his best. if not the best of his books. It will richly repay you for the time de- voted to the perusal and give you full information with regard to the subject of the picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
STOVE REPAIRING STOVE and range repairing: experf on gas gas. stoves and ranges. Cali Main 6626. 222 N. 22d st. A-IT.ts
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given by the board of commissioners of the city of Birminr- nam, as provided in section 1410 of the code of Alabama, that it is their intene tion to redeem. city public Improvement bonds Nos. to II inclusive, of series Elyton series of November Is, 19l2, at the May 15. 1914, interest period, paying in the city of New. York, and by paying as a bonus to the holders thereof a sum equal to one-third of the annual inter By order of the board of commission CTS of the city of Birmingham. at it's meeting April 21, 1914.
 H. S. RYALL.
 City Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11

NEW typewriter at bargain, also Remington No. 10, in good condition,
 for $50 cash ]. H. Hale. P. o. Box &3o4. Phone Main CHI. 510-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
Drs. Dozier
 & DOZier Specialists
 2O2OX FIRST AVENUE
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

Treats scientifically chronic. ner vous. blood, skin, genito-urinary and female diseases; also cancer. scrofula, rheumatism and morbid conditions of the heart. lungs. liver. kidneys and
 pelvic organs of men and women; and by reason of long experience, modern methods and excellent facilities, ef- and with moderate expense to patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11

FOR SALE-Ore seven and one nine bank adding and listing machine, both in ex- eellent condition; will sell cheap. and to the right party will give terms. An swer Box H-2l, care Age-Herald.
 5-4-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
ny MARION HARLANp

Brown sweet bread: One-half cup each of molasses and sugar two cups of sour milk, one teaspoon of soda, one quart of graham flour. pinch of salt. Mix well together. Bake one hour.
 "M r." And still the wonder grows at the variety and excellence of sweets that may he compounded without so much as cracking an egg!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
.ONE CENT 4 WORDONE GENT A WORD

FOR SALE-Standard Home company contracts, Nos 47 and IS. series g. 3rd issue. dated January IS, 1910: will sell at discount: need cash. Adrdess A. J.
 Witt Nashville, Tenn. 5-g-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-F ave, between 24th and 26th sts., improved :. 16th st, between 9th and 10th ayes. north; also alley corner, improved.
 William NJ. Leary. owner 2124 lst ave. Phone 2955-M 5-1O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
SITUATION WANTED
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTEI-FEMALI f W4NTED-Seftled woinaii 9a,a Fe care of children and hol aost H ~<4or write ]. H. Shor& 426fG n Ii. aqqs Main 7eO. I'll WANTED-z' 7T o3m6sfe S1s.pa N7S Hiehland av&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
By HOP
..............................

Special attention given to ladies and families Restaurant at moderate prices.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

,SdQen oieier 9Irt onl 6. gioucmbcr
Die Gniifei0una dusgciett bis Ole
9cruoltluas Veridhtc iber oic
9lcdts9illtigteit Ger 9erIirer S'icr-
iicncroronm0 cno0iiltia bcilmocn
Dasci luiirOcn.
Gic mlsiiibrlide Gentidriit OcS
Siriii3rntbs 6rou5 Neinib. Der allf
cine @egenertIduug oer Scrlhler
Characterization eil lGngcrer y1ad.
traa beigciiiat iuurOc 50blt oll' Die
Blmftc ouf aus oencn lid bic Hcdts
moiIltiateit Der 9icriteucr. Crommg
crgebc Scmcrtcusrcrth lit bicrbci
Die g'orihriit i6cr oie GiniiIbrltro.
Sen. oui oeucn bic &orortbrmicrcicll
oitsihliqBlih ibr @ier III @crlil cin-
iiibrcn 0iiricn. Iieic &oriDriit it,
mic ,Sniii3rntb 0eirib berporbcbt Iiir
Oic 9crlincr 9'crbdltliiie aGn5lid) lui'
ourhiIbrbor. Sin glid oui oen
Strabcnplan non Berlin lebrt oaB
Der eilBeme @icridbrcr oft oic iun.
mioriaiteL 5citrou6enoiten llmweNe
nomeu HliiBtc. wenu er inter genuB'
nun Ger menigen uoraeihricbenen
GinfubtitraBen 5il cen IN allen Stnot'
tbcilcu rcritreilten 0onilmenten lab.
ren niiBtc. S(lA iii in ben SIusfiih-
run9SbciiimmnGeu 5lr SteuerorO.
maQ llidt aeiagt. ob Der 9icriobrer
onrh bic goujc Giniu5ritroBc bin.
clrhiabren muB ooer mlr 0Mrd ir.
geno mclhe lbeilc. Gs fommt bier.
bei ou1 fir Die proftiiHc llnourdj.
iiibrtarieit Der 9eiieuerune I'M 3cit.
piuutte ocs Ginbrin9enS III 9etrod]t.
oaB bic ebren5en ser @emciuoen
@roB.9erlin'S piclfo1 ineiuouocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-02

gercr gSeiie ourd Recommendations
Uon Scucrteincu er8tugt cos Grbal
ten ocs Seuers aber ourd 3plcgen
pom acionnncliem oiirreu Dolj lmo
0oS 9NrobrcN Gcs Geu.rS Wtsr Der
gIihe mar Sohe 0cS @cibcS. &ieleS
mas oo trcidt no iIeudt nida RIB
acnoiien poroeu icm; oas meiiic a6er
mtroc, nie mas Sleiid Der crleaicn
Sbicrg. bon Der Hrou 0ebraten &c
icbnort in Der iiin0cren Siclu3eit
ouh ibou gefodt Sir oie raubcrc
Sdbrcs3cit sic Scllc nit Sen 6eucr
itciuiho6eru iu pr6poriyren mo nit
Ocn Oorgefn0cnen @einnoOeM ulicr
&curcnolma Don Sebncni00cl 3ll.
ionmcn5undhct NOR niCoeuuu oie
9Irbcit osr 6rousn CoS Qro6e Scr
ribten ocs @cocns Olrd ghlSroOen
scr @0nnc l,no ycaiiidc muBte Scr
Mom be'orNcn Gos cigcntIid)e 9e
boncn ceS No0enS oIe gllleloot Der
SGmereien unN Eilcac ocr giloujelt
bciorate oic sSrolt Scbt babcu mir
Oimh Die 9lrbciien Der giaGlbolior.
ider cilen genouen Ginblid in oaS
Supentor ocr oomolS ge5oGeuen
9labrpilon5cn aCponnen ga ianD
mou oen Wiobn BON &ur5clgemii.
len oic @oiiinatc; non pHlcniriidl,
ten Die 9inic Grbie mo NobnI; BON
mcblreidcn 6riid1tcN oie widiiaen
@etreiOesrdicr. Die 0irie Sic Berlic
mo Sch @s'5eu Die 2opie con ir'
Scr Sorr sic mir III oen 2anO. unO
Observation-Disclosures icnie in Den
@robern Der 9eltc ser iiiugerel
StcuBeit iin0en. iiuo nidlt MIR ueiii
toocQos obuc Gre6ihcibe ociornt,