davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

2ommbroieu pro Rilno 20c 22c.
@albS. Gotclctten @nino Zoe 25c.
Shinfcr, pro 8fino 25c.
Shtifcn (eelbnitteD PRO @fO. 35c
S1wcins Gotcletteu &fo. 20 25c.
2onn Shnibcl, Eio. 25c. 2Sc.
auIbS Sdnibel, Eio, 25c 30r.
9orterbouic Stcof, 9Sio. SOC. 95c.
Sirloin Stcof pro @nino 2Sc.
9iippcnbratcn pro &fiino zoe 2Sc.
Siippenflciic6 pro @fo. 11c.-i6c.
@ambur9er Steal 9Sfo. 18c zoe.
Sal5fleiid, pro Yhmo. 12c. 1Sc.
2amm.Sdulter, pro Bfuu0 lie.
5dmor Somm, pro @hinO. 12c.
&ol6s6roten pro @fo. 1876. 25c.
&al6slebcr, bro Yfuno. SOC.
@roshen ,.... t5c. 25c.
9iolmo Steof pro Efo. 25c. 2Sc.
Senoenfett pro @funo .15c.
SMmoI5, PRO &iuno. .t6c.
@cfliiQeI.
Roolt@ii6hcr pro Ehno 2Sc.
SSrngc Nii6ner pro @fun0. .24c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

9lcncntcn aeIndlt.

n, sle l6nnen lent $25 pro geo6e beroicncH
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0uli20 1Nd Jazz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
4rNes $3.50

% oS{pe euteebouic Sdufer (0) 8immer NIB
iiero N icocm; orohe Simmer mo Noi In be-
nii5 NronnnN. NdnnliniiunssScrbinoun Sds
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bcint mo Ncii 0uf 6npoi6cf 9ladl5ulra9en
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NNnliSltWlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

8os6nft. Smaer 9liitor.
Ssie idl erin6r, lit mein @oman audj
BON Der oei0ugniB6i6Iioi6ef anQe.
fault wor0cn." y9nS Suoimit.
tel2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
3n Dcrtunfeu:

ngSontb. Siin BID f1nf6ebn
iobe9lt ebeiieS qaro iiir $4,000 ben Ndcr @n,
S0rsngnlaane $500. ram $iOO oe ggo6e pOer $500
RShheulli1; quite Giraben, entes gSnilcr: Silr
"',pt, 1919 ". eynDcttc.Str, Baltimore, NIB.
'NunifOi 81 30 GD-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

moSSeine @emiife.Sarnt bon 16 gldern Nioaes
gtTsssfllen & M;crrien Gr. 100, Srs9erinatOn.
C""Re. (Snli30 .IuS, ,tmD
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S9ga9o; edailen6dimc, ero5cs Grnnbiiiid
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
Q6Nicr aebant BON WaIIaaIer.

Puiuer gebnMt DDn Wnlln9Ber.
re-, 28. etraHe, 800 Bird gSeIt,
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gtMr $1400.
5sO00 Nfud Sambrn.glpenue, nir $1,000,
~'Ve ylun Qliflninn.Qluenue, MIR $1,15O.
a. elue OieIe 0difer bnben
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49, Ndberes am Qrt ooer bel
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
9lrlualr 5rt0btn,

u1as TSotIIde 1prI."
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tS,.,o Nbonc Gt Yaul 1858.
O0ult30 1WitI&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Gin oufmerfiomes &inO.
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saB Eit uidt piciieu io0itl uSeds
W}ol, W}ltterl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Mnrmor. luIo @r1nH-Merfe.
&. ouaartnsr & eous, 22s ,GborIessgtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

8citun9cn 3eitiCbrifien etc.
,Sbr Snimprr yicuS 6u.", @rncit 3. Snncr,
@citNdileiibrer. 227 yor0.@aIoerl- -GIrabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

glcpofotcn.
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1nfnna3 9arb. 26i-269 0dlbert pu'lbtna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Neutldje giiHer u..o 8eitIAriften.
u. NnMitid, 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ynu.Wiaterialicn, Ebiircn, Jenlter'
rabmer, 2aocn etc
9On,eS r. Hpnsr g. t16--117 enb.drsbe
rsdsStrdbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

2onomirtbldoitlide @er6tbe uno
S1mereien.
WriHiih.xnrntr HD.. 20b 9sorbsRocns etrabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Elumbiue 8urnaces, Hanges uuO
SeIcn, Tod3Nedcn 4ino Hinnen.
genactt Nros.. 523 yic-b.Srenlont.apenus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

eiIenwaorcn oner Dirt unO SUI.
ltnlieo- 3ibcbor.
6. erott 4ornc 81, 3G2 1854 glorosejab. Ctr
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
MISS SAVERS WEDS
 MIR. WALTER l.. HOWARD

At o'clock yesterday morning, at the
 home of the brides parents, MT. and
 Mrs. J. P. Carew, beautiful wedding
 was solemnized when Miss Dora Savers
 became the bride of MT. Walter Lewis
 Howard Miss Miriam Howard, the
 young daughter of the groom sang
 Beloved, It Is Morn," and played the
 wedding march preceding the ceremony.
 The house was profusely decorated with
 palms, Ferns and lilies and the bride looked winsome in a travelling suit Of
 blue with a corsage bouquet of roses and lilies The VOWS were administered by the Rev w. J. Garrison, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. Only few relatives and friends witnessed the quiet and impressive ceremony, after which MT. and Mrs. Howard left for a six weeks tour of the gulf coast. On their return they will be at their home on | the corner of sylvan avenue and Thir- 1 teenth street, south.
 l Both MT and Mrs. Howard are well 1 known in Birmingham. MT Howard hav- l ing been for many years connected with 1 the circut court and at present at at tache of the circuit court and sheriff s office. Mrs Howard has lived always
 in this city and carries with her into | her new life the best wishes of host | of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

from the pot and work by squeezing un- til smooth; pinch half and roll in d long strip the size around that you want the bead. Cut with a knife into pieces the size wanted and continue with the second half. Keep covered with a. damp cloth. taking just enough at a time to roll in the palm of the hand until smooth and round. If the dough a wet cloth and roll again. Should the breaks or splits dampen the hands with dough crack after this, add a little water as you have not enough moisture in the dough. If Mrs. c. W. E. lives near and would like a private lesson I will gladly show her or any one else if they will call on me. I have made beads to sell and have done well with them If anyone has a girls sweater, size or ', I should like to have t. do plain sewing or embroidering for it if desired. MRS. JENNIE O.
 ''I noticed in the Helping Hand Corner that Mrs. c. w. E. asks for the formula One cup of calt, half cup corn starch. half cup water. Heat salt redhot. Have an empty kettle in boiling water, and when salt is hot enough put into the empty kettle. Stir in the cornstarch and water. This will make a thick dough and must be worked with the hands. The salt must be so hot that the cornstareh sizzles as it is poured upon the salt. Use a drop or two of olive oil on the hands once in a while so that the dough will not stick to the hands.
 MRS. J. J."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
MIDSUMMER NEWS
 OF SOCIETY AFT AIRS A-Tour in the Smart World
 Here and Elsewhere THE DAYS EVENTS
Afternoon Dance at Newspaper Club. Miss Gillian Goodall Is Entertained in umbus-Prospectiye Par
 ties-Other Matters-Notes
By MYRTLE MILES

Interesting news of society elsewhere comes in the following notes:
 For many years one has had only to glance over the names of the subscribers to the junior cotillons round about this part of the summer to get a very good survey of the families whose daughters were to be prominent in the debutante set of New York directly the snow began to fly. There are no more junior CO., tillons now that Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge has laid down the burden of man agement which she bore so long that at the end she saw the debutantes of the earliest dances the mothers of debutantes. But New York will have the same thing in all save the name, as the junior assem- plies at Sherrys on the first Tuesday evening in December, January and Febru- ary depart from the original lines only in doing away with the cotilon-which was abandoned a few years ago on account of the changes in dance fashions
 Congressman Henry D. Flood of Vir- ginia, whose marriage to the wealthy Miss Anna Portner was one of the largest of the spring events, has been forced to abandon his plans for a European bridal trip on account of the political situation at Washington. MT. and Mrs Flood, who are establisk-~. at the Shoreham hotel, spend each weekend at MT. Floods coun- try place in Virginia. Later they expect to go to the White Sulphur Springs w. Va, for several weeks, and probably will spend part of next winter abroad. They have entertained at series of dinner par ties at the Chevy Chase club, preceding the dancing, which is one of the delightful features of the club on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. On Wednesday eve- ming, or "open night guests may be asked who are not members of the club, but on Saturday evening only members are allowed to dance.
 Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman of Ne vade, who leased Altha Hall near Arling- ton, Va, have been hosts at a series of in- teresting Sunday evening dinner parties. Each weekend found them giving a small house party which usually disbanded after the dinner on Sunday night. Their guests have included chiefly the members of Congress who were compelled to remain in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

the finances that have been expended in this direction"
 What are the best assets that Bir- mingham has in the city beautiful plan?'' 1 asked.
 First I would say" MT. Kessler re- piled, that the people of Birmingham have shown more taste and have spent more money and time on the beautify- ing of their home grounds for perma- nent effect than perhaps any other city in the south. The poor taste formerly displayed in gaudy beds of highly col ored foliage plants. and that sort of thing has been replaced by the more harmonious grouping of evergreen shrubs which is much more beautiful and effective. There has also been an im- mense improvement in the parking strips along the sidewalks. This has been the result of advice given through the Horti- cultural society and the city beautiful movement, and the efforts of the various City eBautiful clubs"
 q should say the most deplorable thing is the condition MT. Kessler responded "of the street trees. This is the direct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

ing parties in her honor one a dance to which large number of young peo- pie were invited; the other a picture party. Her house hostess is delight fully known here as former guest of hers in Glen Iris.
 The Dispatch notes that Mir and Mrs John T. Sanford entertained at love ly dance on the evening of Monday in compliment to Miss Gillian Good all of Birmingham, who has been the admired guest of their daughter, Miss Genie Steelue, ~ld was her classmate at Sweet Briar college last session As a tribute to this pleasant college as sociation, the decorati IS gave favor to the Sweet Briar co-ors, green and rose, the ices repeated the color me tiff and the souvenirs of the eVenin 2 were Sweet Briar pennants. In the cotillon there were three favor fig ures with pretty girls distributed. The first of these was led by MT. Joseph Street. Jr.. and Miss Goodall, the second by MT. Street dancing with Miss Rebecca Hardy the last by MT. Walter Swoope and Miss Sarah Hardy.
 
 A delightful event ara nged in hon. or of Miss Gillian Goodall of Birming- ham was the picture party at which Miss Grace Lawrence was hostess Tues day evening.
 The space reserved at the Airdome was effectively designated by crimson bows and streams. and after en1oylng tho programme there the guests as- sembled at Lides, where q Japanese room attractive in decorative details welcomed them. Japanese fans, ian- terms and parasols had part in the graceful display and the 1ndlVldual ts bles were adorned with Japanese covers in crimson and gold Ices, capped by cherries, were encased in cante- loupes. a service that again combined tho bright oriental colors of the even ing.
 r-i,irt,,-riN n.nnsfe Mere nreSent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

when they tell us that their sales of plants and flowers for such purposes has far exceeded this season any previous sales for the same purpose. We hope next year to have practically all the downtown business buildings to plant window boxes. In every instance where the business men have been approached on this subject they have responded heartily
 Isn't it quite an innovation--I mean the business section taking up this idea?'' I asked.
 Birmingham Is perhaps the first city in the south to adopt it. said MT. kess- Ter. Tt has been done to some ex- tent in the east and in the west. but only to a limited extent anywhere"
 Birmingham City Beautiful movement has attracted a great deal of attention I'm told from all sections of the coun- try" I observed
 Tt is quite remarkable how much at tention it has attracted,' said MT. Kess- Ter. Travellers talk of it, people write about it, and the result quite justifles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Salt Rising Bread

Tn answer to the request in the Cor ner for salt rising bread: At supper time take pint. or two cups. of meal; scald with a cup of new milk, boil; stir into a batter; leave in a warm place un- til morning. Take a gallon jar, put into 1t two cups of new milk, two cups of hot water. one teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of lard Add the scalded meal Warm the flour in bowl in the oven. Now add the flour and beat hard. Let it rise by the fire with the jar in a kettle of hot water on the back of the range. Don't be afraid to get it hot Warm more flour, make up the bread. and put it into pans at once. Let it rise on the back of the stove Bake an hour. I have made good bread by following this recipe.
 MRS A. J. S,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

result of lack or organized effort. Birmingham is blessed with beautiful
 trees-quantities of them but they are deteriorating--in some cases dying actual ly, in certain sections of the city. The summer drouth has caused the death of many of them that might have been saved. In many cases they have been allowed to reach an abnormal condition before anything was done for them This is particularly reprehensble for in the south especially too much attention can not be given to the shade trees. Not only for beauty's sake but for the req son that they make the atmosphere bet ter by absorbing some of the obnoxious gases, and of course they afford the necessary shade and make a city more livable during the trying summer wealth. CT. Steps should undoubtedly be taken to have the city assume entire control of the street trees through a department which would put the trees in normal
 condition by ridding them of insects and diseases. and regulating the plant ing of trees in proper varieties, according
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
THE MISSES PASSENGER GIVE A TEA DANCE

Miss Deonora Hassinger and Miss Virginia Hassinger were hostesses yes terday afternoon from to o'clock >at the Birmingham Newspaper club with a tango tea to which they invited about 200 young people of the college set This was an entertainment of the informal sort favored this summer as the pleastantest sortN of vacation hos pitality. It followed several other charming tea-dances given in the News paper club roof garden, which is par sort.
 These are two of the most charm ing young hostesses In the prospective debutante set and their guests enjoyed a delightful evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

to the proper methods. In Paris the first thing that the tourist remarks is the beautiful condition of the street trees. When tree becomes defective it is i'm mediately taken to a hospital and treated just like a human being, until it is cured and then it is put back in it's accus- toned place. The Parisians recognize the value of beautiful shade trees. The one great factor of a city is it's trees. In Paris enough money is appropriated to have every street prominent or other- wise planted in beautiful trees.''
 "One of the plans that the Horticul- tural society has on foot for Birming- ham, said MT Kessler in conclusion, is flower market and a flower show which will be held in the fall Prizes will be offered for the best exhibit for cut flowers, towering plants and decorative plants. The Horticultural so- ciety is open for membership to all those who are nj any way interested in flow CTS and plants and cordial invitation is extended to any who wish to join us in our efforts to beautify the city both fir a private and public capacity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
MRS. CARES LUNCHEON FOR MISS HILLEK k

Mrs. W. G. Carr entertained several friends yesterday at luncheon at her home in compliment to Miss May Agnes Hilleke who was recently graduated and will go away to college in the autumn. Roses and carnations made an attrac- tive decorative plan for her table, and those who enjoyed the luncheon with her were: Miss May Agnes Hilleke, Miss Ruth Hillele, Mrs. Edmund Hilleke and Miss Grace Hillhouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Want Wilson to Take Part

Washington, July 22.-Efforts to have President Wilson take a hand in the New York governorship fight were begun in earnest today but it Is understood that the President for the present at least will continue his policy of observing the sit- uation without active participation. The younger independent democratic element in New York is understood to be trying to get the President to come out openly against Tammany Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
MISS HOLTS PARTY
 FOR MISS SAVERS

Miss Katherine Holt was hostess Tues day at her home in Central park in honor of Miss Dora Savers, who was married
 Wednesday to MT. Walter Lewis How
 ard. Crimson perennial phlox blossomed
 in the library, while the luncheon table was decorated with pink rubrum lilies. Miss Miriam Howard sang 70 Perfect Day." after the luncheon and the kodak clicked on the lawn to make mementos of the occasion. Those present included Miss Dora Savers, Miss Miriam Howard.
 Miss Verna Pryor, Miss Agnes Moreland, Miss Edna Cross, Miss Anna Carau and Mrs RalDh Potts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
YOUNG NATIONS CLASS HAS LUNCHEON

The young matrons' class of the Eff ty-sixth Street Baptist Sunday school were complimented with n luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. MeCroskey in Woodlawn.
 The guests were Mrs. E. O. Bowen, Mrs. William McFarlin, Mrs. L. II. Urquhart. Mrs. C. J. Holcombe, Mrs. Lee Cox, Mrs. Nellie Crompton. Mrs E. Hall Mrs. J. C. lIansard, Mrs H. r.. Williams, Mrs. J. D. Williams, Mrs l.. $. Camp bell, Mrs. P. |. Taylor, Mrs. L.. c. Stew art, Mrs John McLendof, Mrs. J. c. .Centaauea .. Page tcleven,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
MIR. STREET HOST IN WYI,AM

At the home of MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Strcit in Wylani last evening, MT. Rus sell Streit entertained the members of his Sunday school class at a watermelon cutting.
 Those present were: Miss Lucy Wal lace, Miss Gladys Inflow, Miss Gladys lis wood, Miss Stella McCard, Miss Lot tie Mae smith, Miss Ethel SsS,ith, Miss Lizzie Mae Wallace. Miss Lizzie Red, Miss Cordie Reed. MT. Russell Streit. MT. Fer rell Freeman. Mr. Lee Wallace, Mr. Harry Walker, MT. Porter McCord, MT. Robert Enlow, Mir. George Neil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
MRS. DOUTAZ ENTERTAINS
 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. w. II. Doutaz of Ingenook enter tained the members of her Sunday school class yesterday, giving an enjoyable pie nic on Red mountain.
 Composing the party were: Mrs. Clara Cook, Mrs. C. F. Helton. Miss Evelyn Cook, Miss Cordeia Doutaz, Miss Odessa Mcdonald, Miss Geneva. Sterritt MT. Cur lis Schultz MT Paul Harrington, Mr. Tur- ner Wade, MT. Ebert Hawkins, MT. Clyde Freeman and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
How to Make Salt Beads

Directions for salt and cornstarch beads; Take two level tablespoons each of cornstarch and salt: add enough col ored water to stir. but not too thin. Set on medium fire and stir until the dough comes upon around the spoon in good ball hanging on the spoon. Remove if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
MISS GILLIAN GOODALL IS
 ENTERTAINER IN COLUMBUS

Miss Gillian Goodall as the guest of Miss Genie Steele in Columbus, Miss, has been much feted visitor, a num- Der of gracious courtesies being ar ranged each day in her honor. Tester day the Dispatch chronicled two charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A carnival will be given this afternoon and evening by the Local Workers of the West End Methodist church at the home of Mrs. F. o. Croy. The proceeds will go to the organ fund.-
 The mems Bible class of the Vine Street Presbyterian church will hold an important business meeting Friday even- ing at the home of pr. w. B. Holmes and afterwards a watermelon cutting will be given All the men of the church are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
MISS HATTIE CULLOM TO BE A HOSTESS

One of the delightful parties in pros pect for the college set is Miss Hat tie Cullom's dance, which will occur next Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
MRS. LIVELY'S HEART DICE
 PARTY IN NORWOOD

Mrs. Robert Lovick and Miss Lula Godbee were the inspirations of pretts heart-dice party yesterday afternon II Norwood with Mrs. Alex Lively a s 2 charming hostess.
 Sunf1owers and handsome ferns made 2