davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Wants old Magazines.

II am a constant reader of the Cor Ter and have answered a great many of he requests made and tried to help. Now am going to ask my first favor. Will mbscribers to magazines of any kind, lon't care how many months or years i'd, please send me few magazinesY
 m expecting my first baby and have been breed by poor health to move away from he city My husband and l have had hyerses recently, that is, enough to make Is feel that we are not able to subscribe b magazines. We are away out in the kountry where I cant get anything to Dead and do want it so. T. J. c"
 This appeal will touch all lovers of read ng and I trust that some of them may have magazines to give away and will tend to me for the name and address of f. J. c. am sure some of our contin- bput will be prompt to send her some period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

this art-for it is an art, and Is fast becom- ing a science. Allow me to say that the adult deaf are much helped by learning lip reading, and it can be done. I myself teach it by a method which has text book and we have conversations on all sorts of subjects and once in a while a paper Is presented by the teacher or one of the pupils before the others. All are in various stages of deafness but every one has the hear ing more or less impaired. Individual in- struction is given, but once week we have regular program for the conversation class. At such time the teacher speaks without voice to the pupils. The skill at tained is in direct ratio to the time and at tention given to the subject. Application in this line pays. as in others. The ad- vantages of learning lip reading are many Some of them are, first, the knowledge that hearing people will not have to shout at the hard of hearing; second, the ability to un- derstand home friends third, the ability to go into general society to a greater extent than was possible before; fourth, the cour- age and happiness gained by the study There are other benefits as well. I hope that this answers in some measure the in- quiry as to the work. l.. E. C."
 oA'SS AAAo SiSal pieaSuTe lO print tn1S, for l feel most deeply that in the ability to practice lip reading lies the greatest help and solace of the deaf. There are many of these whom an ear trumpet or other artifi- cial means will not help: those who are born deaf or who lose their hearing in childhood are shut away absolutely from the speaking world. The deaf and dumb alphabet only sequesters them the more, since it is rarely understood except by others suffer- ing from deafness. The teachers in charge Of one school for teaching lip reading to children under school age say that the great yearning of their pupils is to be " like other people ' and when the child has reached the point where he can go to school and take his place with the other pupils he knows happiness he could gain from noth- ing else It Is great encouragement to be assured that no one is too old to learn lip reading and that those who have been de- prived of their hearing after they have reached maturity have chance to under- stand and be understood and to have speech with others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Kind Home for q Dog.

have vegetables and some young chickens could send Mrs. I. L. if she would care for them and isn't too far away. I couldn't pay charges to go far, for there are six of us to live on $50 a month. We are managing to save something towards team which we hope to be able to get in another year. We don't have carpets and lace curtains, but I think nice clean floors are more healthful and we have lots of fresh air and milk. How wish every one had as much! wonder if some one knows Of dog that wants a kind home My chil- al n want one so badly and we would be so good to it! I'd like an organ. too, but that nope to get some time in the future
 M. A. H."
 With all my heart hope the dog may be found! I know he will have good home. for the cheery optimism of the correspon- dent insures comfort and happiness to all about her. I wish there were more such courageous and cheerful mothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Rhubarb Wine.

Will you give me recipe for rhubarb wine? Can it be made without putting spirits in it? l have a quantity of rhubarb in the garden and I would be pleased to know how to make some of it up into wine. if it not too difficult business. K. H"
 Wash your rhubarb, cut it into inch lengths. put in double boiler without wa ter. and boil. When tender press out the juice. measure it, put with it an equal quantity of water, sweeten to taste, and add one cup of brandy to each gallon of the juice and water. Bottle the wine and seal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Sall Rising Bread.

"I send recipe for salt rising bread that is great. hope you will print it. for it in sures results if properly made Slice two medium potatoes thin. add to them two tablespoons of cornmeal, one teaspoon of sugar, one scant teaspoon of salt, pour over this two pints of boiling water and set in warm place over night. This should ba made at noon. In the morning stir this nm well and strain off what you want of the liquid. add one scant teaspoon of soda and one-half teaspoon of salt. Thicken to a stiff batter with flour and set in warm wa ter to rise. When risen take one pint of milk one-half pint of water and one table, spoon of lard. Mix and make into Ioaves Fill pans half full and let come well to inc top. Bake fifty minutes. This will m.ks four loaves. Do rot make as stiff as yea bread nor knead so long. JDD"
 Thank youl hope all who try the recipe may have the promised results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

f<.l READ with interest your article on Ds Common Sense. The question is
 whether those who mind their own
 business are in the majority or the
 minority; that depends wholly upon vbat the definition of minding ones own Affairs is If there were less egotsm if me gave herself as little thought as others rive her. there would be fewer offended, urt feelings l never think others give ne enough thought to want to hurt me- and lccept their suggestions in the kindly spirit n which they are meant. Generally speak ng, I think the fault is in the spirit in which it is received, not in the spirit in which it is given; when one goes around with chip on her shoulder there is always ,ome one to knock it off. From personal observation. I find that the one who is the most easily offended is the one who is he least considerate of the feelings of liners. I do not think it a compliment to me for her friends and kinfolks to feel hat they have to handle her with much mre. that they can not be natural in her kresence If each one of us turns the mirror on herself, she will see that she Yas as many faults as the one has who bnends her. and don't you think that alone hould help us to be more charitable2 If re make as much excuse for others as we xpect from others and as each one of us makes for herself. there would be little ause for offense. Let us take the little suggestions with only the hndliest spirit, Is that is the way. I think. they generally re given EDITH L. B.
 I consider this an eminently sane and common sensible letter and I am glad to yrint 1t. The correspondent takes a wise ind generous view of the attitude of her hmily and friends, and wish we could all Ldopt and study and report the results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
THE SUM MFR VACATION

sonal comfort. Don't let them think that because their friends happen to possess large means you can afford to let them en- certain such visitors on the scale to which they have been accustomed in their own homes. Have 1t comprehended from the first that sincerity and even threaded living are the only true and beautiful things in hospitality. and that when guests of larg T fortunes come to your home 1t Is to see you as you are--not to be feted at an expense which will cripple you afterwards and will give false impression of your home and yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

parts; melt quarter cake of chocolate; keep two tablespoonfuls for icing; add remain der to one part of the batter. Use square pans and make in three layers Have frame made to fit pan about one inch apart, and bake in layers. For layer frosting beat the white of one egg stiff with DOW dered sugar and spoonful of melted choc- plate. $. b. C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Request for q Poem.

wonder if I could get a poem through the Corner called A Voice From the Poor house ?? If you will send me copy by return mail l will gladly pay for it.
 MRS. l.. O." We do not sell poetry through the Cor ner, or anything else. I put your re- quest here in the hope that some Cor nerite may be able to send you a copy of the verses you wish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

mite that will bless you in giving and the struggling Sunday school in receiving. shall hope to get early and numerous ap- plications for the address of Mrs. B. J. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Advantages of Lib Reading.

In recent letter printed in the Help ing Hand concerning some one who had acquired lip reading further information was requested as to the adult deaf acquiring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

mother and father have seen too much misery caused in that way to nave any patience with 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
.t x ChccIPerboard CaRe.

T would like to send you my recipe for checkerboard cake in response to your request for it: Two cups of sugar. half cup of butter, one teaspoon of lard Cthis will keep the cake moisD, four eggs one cup of milk, two teaspoons of baking powder, two and three-qnarters cups of flour Preserve little flour for the light part, half a tea spoon of vanilla. Divide batter into two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

you are sure would be best for him. There is a strong possibility that. although he may not have definitely planned out his vacation, he has a clear idea of the things he does not wish to do and that considera- ton of these may clear his mind as to what he really wants. Should this be the case. bring all your powers of self-control to bear upon the situation and resolve to let him be happy in his own way. It may not be yours but 1t Is his.
 For instance, you may loathe camping out--I do myself. You may think that sleep on a bed of hemlock boughs is worse than none at all: you may shrink from quit ting spring bed, bath, and other refine ments of civilization. But he doesn't. He finds a pleasure in the painless woods that you miss. Then let him go his own way and hold firmly to the faith that the thing he really wants is that which will do him good and rest him as no scheme of your devisng for him possibly could.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Changing Teachers Environment.

Are there not school teachers clubs of some sort that would be glad to take up the matter of changing the environment for one of their profession? School teach CTS in general are sympathetic and quick to see the urgency of such cases. and no doubt many would stop and think when they have the matter brought before them.
 F. L.'' This impresses me as being a practical suggestion which should appeal to many teachers. If they wish to get into touch with one another and to discuss the pos abilities of such an arrangement l shall be happy to do anything in my power to be of assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

1t is chance for give and take, that they must consider one another, and not only that but family conditions and your per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

DINNER Mock turtle soup. Calfs head terrapin. Green peas. Baked tomatoes Floating island.
 Coffee.
 !: S:
 FRIDAY. BREAKFAST. Raspberries.
 Cereal. Baged eggs. Toast. Coffee.
 LUNCHEON. Green peppers stuffed with crab flakes. Potatoes mashed and browned Toasted English mullins. Cake. Iced coffee. DINNER. Vegetable soup. Broiled Spanish mackerel. Whipped potatoes. String beans. Blueberry pie.
 Coffee.
 ss. j. SATURDAY. BREAKFAST Green apple sauce. Bacon and fried tomatoes. Biscuit.
 Coffee.
 LUNCHEON. Creamed fish Qeft over). Potato puff Cleft over). String bean salad 0eft over). Crackers Cheese. Jam.
 Tea
 DINNER Remains of mock turtle soup. Broiled steak French fried potatoes. Lima beann. Raised blueberry pudding. ConeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

icals to help pass the weary time of wait ing for the !" little expected"
 j; *
 Would Appreciate Cheerp Letters. I would gladly appreciate eheery let ters, as I am alone all day long and writing is my favorite hobby, also reading. I am a helpless shut-in from paralysis and have been so since I was years old. l am a colored girl. 32 years old. w. J. S.
 This same girl wrote to us some months ago. asking for stationery. Her letter was printed at the time, but her address was lost by accident, and although several kind Cornerites wrote for it, they were unable to get into touch with her Now that we have it securely trust that she may have some of the letters for which she longs in her loneliness. I will be happy to give her address to those who wish to write to her or go to see her.
 s: #
 Suggests q Flower Exchange.
 ''WiI you kindly let me know where I can get some of the callas offered while ago2 We have a new house and cant afford to buy any plants as my husband has been out of work for some time. But I do love flowers. think 1t would be a fine plan to start flower exchange. as one always has something that some one else wants MRS. I. e.
 I am afraid it is too late in the season to transplant the callas. even if they had not all been given away, but gladly make place for your suggestion as to the flower exchange. Something of this kind was talked of a while ago. but it did not take definite form and it might be worth while for flower lovers to get in touch with one another and discuss their hobby as well as exchange plants and seeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

met m n4h the their eanu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

SUNDAY. BREAKFAST. Currants.
 Cereal. Clam croquettes Popovers Coffee. LUNCHEON. Liver pate. Saratoga potatoes. Tomato salad. Fried bread. Drop cakes.
 Iced tea
 DINNER Potato soup. Roast chicken. Green peas. Creamed onions. Boiled rice. Vanilla fee cream with fruit sauce Coffee.
 j; l:
 MONDAY. BREAKFAST. Blueberres and Bacon. Rolls Coffee LUNCHEON. Giblet toast Cleft over). Baked potatoes Graham gems Crackers. Cheese. DINNER. Onion soup ueft over). Chicken pie Cleft over). Green pea soufile Cleft over). Creamed potatoes Caramel custard.
 Coffee.
 < !: TUESDAY. HREAKFAsT.j
 Oranges. Honliny with miBk Dropped eggs Whole wheat biscuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

LUNCHEON. Chicken minoe with rice (two left overs). Toasted biscuit Cleft over). Sliced tomatoes. Jam. Crackers
 Tea.
 DINNER.
 Macaroni soup. Brunswick stew of lamb. Potatoes. 4 Fried hominy Cleft over). Berries and cream.
 Coffee. WEDNESDAY,. BREAKFAST.
 Berries. Rice jelly and cream. Bacon and fried green peppers. Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Warmed over Brunswick stew. Blueberry cake. Gingersnaps. Coffee. Tea.
 DINNER.
 Tomato bisque. SteWed calf's head. S.ewed summer squash. Spinach Raspberry cream pie.
 Coffee.
 * *
 THURSDAY. BREAKFAST.
 Oranges. Cereal. Brain croquettes Rolls. Coffee
 LUNCHEON. Calfs tongue minced. Baked potatoes. Huckleberry shprtcake.
 Ioa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

| OW do you intend to make your - family comfortable and happy this ! summer? This is a question which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Nhre'hHg BIS Of Mtorma1oa Co"0yHlDr
Ne Chinese Empire
~ 0yE Fmdinq
Want Ad
COYhtI

beng comprised of eighteen PROVINCES and having
population of 400 100000 Were We to believe their
neurological and Legendary sseounN, China has en-.
dTed for many thousapaysfs Accredited hist ,rian,
agree that It !. ths-utdes' nation Of histAp
ApSng its chief wonders may be mentioned the
--9feat Wall OF China 500 miles h lenSk and bult
200 years ago to lend off the sssressivs Monaghan
hordes. OF stil Older origin aDsa dsine, utility IS the
Grand Canal at all times scSESlng with family house.
boats ~
The earliest traces of Religious thought in China
point to Monotheism, bd in the of years they
have become adherenDS of various beliefs as Tao,sm.
Buddhism, Mohamgi edanism and Christianity
The Chinese cultivate the ordinary cerea's and
fruits with indAeAnt success The popP&ir from
NV N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

which exTse ed opDn !, grown ertensveIy IN
zach PROVINCE
Coal. uon TIN and copper IRE found there IN mex
hsus bc quantities At,rR for cx,'oiins hands OF
enterprise and c1pi,al
Apat from the preparation Of tea the making OF
poeelainware and the weaving OF sil are the most
important industtlee
Unfortunately. China Was Nr>-ted in her progres,
bv psiernaiism and bN the belief that her ancien,
philosophers had SPAWNED universal knowledge
What China needs IS an eHusion Of new blood
deiusion OF modern IDEAS and methods and to DISH.
late the de,u'ion that nc live her past great
ness
There is some mnnifes' alton now of her remvens.
lion. II II Is not sporadic, immature. and inconse
qrcn'a' srea; viii be her history in the panoply of
Eatlons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
UNFuRNisHEo APARTMENTS
WANTED.

ON ACCOUNT Of so many calls for fpr.
nished and unfurnished apartments
and fats ne ~ili be glad TO have AriSnns
having same for rent TO notify US Bell
phone Ivy ttaf Atlanta e93 Room 5te
Gambler Annex. The Boarding and
RcominE Houee Bureau OF information
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

AANiEb-A to- sbc bSsfdsfs al 4
Lati Ciin First.clgss liable Res son
able rates ftons Ivy iQ-S
81 EGANr rooms With beard. in beau
tful Ptaehttee home mo o. r~i
hlook. hrNoId Georgian Terrace
Grounds cover .ne entire block bst~e,i
Fourth and lifth stttrt- EvsrytNin
tSce-I
PRIV AIS BOARD. tt,am neat ali con
NeieuNes Old -tsthiened southern
cooking iNN et-i.j
FOR tao bus rsss psome. ROW an.
b,arl in Pschuee heme. as iNl
aie1.I
Isl WASHINGTON Has a dee Toos
ant n.sl. Bell phone Mair fssf-J
RDhRNERs ~snt-d Al To- Capitol ave
nus ~ TO IS week Nee rooms
Good "h'e ENeNthiuE nrst sisss
PNARnERs WANTED Room an
hoarl Cor couple q sounF men. privst
I rs 70 ,Husien Of words 10 say ina
Atlanta 4 csrd to W Y. viii brins hi
DO walton care @ orssn
RkFlNEr cultured, chris; an tad,
own'ng her e~n home nne Jers~
COWS excellent Vegetable garden. iarg
lot ~ poultry uil furnish ROOM an
eNsie ~ " fet Neeh ltNctrtc NHhti
hot And odd satsf snd every fno-ier-
conNsrienes The ssms hoard Az
suuid cost tso or thvs times what
chHfas 81 other piac' Address Hon,,
BeA 80 cate Gtofsiah
flll fltntshta rooms hest tabt
board III mcderu eenNenirncss eas
- sing fisisncs 1T Capitol square
"a rtA-ts
nEer MeAi.s rs TOWN - WEEK
nNAhA aANt "a - = 4
: PRYOR CALL MAIN koSt
GANNGE ron SAILS
! NICELY furnished reonna. Dsst 70 b
hcsri 81 nN'ern convea.enees sssl
Nalklna distance iii CA itcl rquars
Main st1t-l
b. ARn AND hut,A twr on. eF ~,
Nourg meh IN Nofth Side srtvat
tevs tssr- fsst sl.N rprr, Win alec q
inG roreh s,tsehsd Tor too youhs 10
ciss wv Ntst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

wESfrT~fo lease sSieI q ic5 10 :0S
rooms. with all the modern improve
menis. Address RoS 65s care Georgian
EXPERIENCED hotel msn wants 10
lease OF rent hntei of nftren 81 tWen
~ 'fyr rooms; modern Improvements
N Middle or south @. crgiR Address
T.. q Box Sai Dublin. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
AoGNTs AND sALEsMGh
"a 4 saTEEa


as n1pE opshinss ioir'- len loi sales
msn To sell improved lots In Druid
Nus and Issehiiss section. on ssfy
terms. A hvstier can earn from isSe
per month upward. ADDRESS Lot
salesm,n. Bar ~. care 0so.ran
w Z HrSr If w 9NGE Two or
HkS 70 ssLL ko faIf s III st HfM
VISION ON. PIEDMONT 4yENTE.
TWENTIETH CENTURY IMPROVE.
NINTH uuAhANT Ekr CALI. iieI
ENrihE BUILDING. AK FOR MI
AGENTS, ether ser. handle . quick
Hsss s rs ,srs 'Ss,s'. ,ot t ,Sts.
Write foe particulars. f'hysieians and
SfG ons Community. ttc Ludios ave
Cincinnati Chic.
wAN1 KD-CSuniy and general agents
10y nss fsst eel ms spsclaly. rs
sertn r-r asr Write auick ion Jas
s1lalEE Ch.eaAo.
DO YOU vast 10 make b.a msney9
Our nsu proposition sets ths buainess
for agents end general agents. We
specialize en- high grade vacuum clean.
arr, all styles, snd other good sitting
artlclss Right p-ices aniek d.ilvsIS.
sHsy iltsatvre Get started right Tor
neS year isnnins siors sA :, Co,
sALESMEN calling on clothisr, gsnis
cary ,a.nsos a"' .S az sV11s pi tss's 70
sicrlins RfH RAincsu Co, ti-l1 5
IssniAines street, Chicago
WANT ED--Slde line. pocket ramplei
10 minutes, $40 ennmission. htEh- grade
men only; no ether neei sppiy Adj
veriislrg novelty Co Newton Iowa
wANTEp-s ais.men and agents NeS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
uNFUasIsHso HOUSES roa


30 sH0Pffi rs Second toGss n ,:ar
don, i've rooms ns,iFr-n 'G..-tNr
mVnts, large Na'i tie, urEd frnt 80
sr-irs Ns'r eh'r
Fon REM -" = S0uih i'r'-v st,.-'
nodetn s-fsom to"nr avsTs an.
Ntn'ercc Apply e. Wsshh stnr stt.-t,
pEt CRipfloN trueve- t1.yo-,. so.'ti
ri he 'ttie hI'Tvpi &c. -
Yeu about our Cslifornia hprsnio~ &
= is's' 20 srr them Glad tu shoe Ant
u g o care reoteisH
THRFE ~ DORIS. If 'ttes fs-rr-. 80 o.
~ haus.kssrinF t-+rrEs VA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

wNfEB~fsii 81 vt6 sSoS tfls,
inlet 70 meat market ono 49,
knoNsNhs cuisines. trplN llt tSg4
oere sSetroR s1l,. %; ,.ss.n.,,
Tor anshNrm or citN trai sHats
BcI z, care Geof isa-ss-
'iso MELSiY plttt n ,psfs TIM At
Rome Nail order business IAon !
neIiN sh"nt esnhsl b"yd ~ Brown.
NAIL ORDER cSmlsn, aos gtrsani..
ms t9r pafteulars sddrs'seNai Bot
ooINo OFT OF BUSINESS and sci,
furniture and typesriter. splsndid con-
dlttc q. cash or payments fsiiable psrtv
Box az care Georgian
STOP WAGE sLANERYi-C,l o,iy r..
oNsinsss eul'dint plane snd beiIsr
Yourself &c Ed~etds Co. sox ,ss
81 Louis. Mo
Will sELL County HEht. of ,ur ~.
tens Ne'y used. cosmetic SAtisfset,sy
results suarantstd hcS as. care Gsor (.
10, t.aIlSE-- soIIs in 30 ,ss,
Nseslss Il Cope Assney, $40 olive.
LsiAs1sHED manufacture .srT.
should gay 90 o., annual, go y,
" ~ capital WIN pay expenses I,
Etiesso " Sou are The man ws mari
hsis cree, Richardson, oid Color
II slNfsS CHANcE-nrus and ie..i-
2 sters good location, sSod 6u,insss.
cclfee town. 10 usde Tor Ectd lard
ssnd part'eylars Address Haan BTus
horhinten. lo~a. Dsla~sfe {, unty
w AhE aging sra, Wensr.tlcp to
Mrlte Tor advanced Information Wnat
care GsorglAn
wANTEp-An Ices Who can thins a,
some .imple thins to patentf Protect
your tdeas-thsy r,at brtnE Va,
~-ssl,h wtlls Ter oar bonks sntttis i
.ini,,s'd i9 m. r.,,nt nsI.rs'
None, What Iss Trsssmass
outer NsiuAes literature N Veu ~,
an hea no matter how simpis = ~
ctser rtlen Tor tree search ~ 4
seoios RaI delpA Co. Ctt ) 81
Msshlngton u G
WANT fD-Tc cofrssIond y iih ,11I,S,
reishve 10 gpsnirk uholrs1ls Lros,r
.ee eyslhess IN ! ancaster n Al.
ertsa nretsr. carr Atisnta 1:eot xt.s
ooop tair, iaFmsF WsHis rIsseF
and squlprsai. ~ s,sl ~ ,.,,s,
hsrirE hssi, For infcrmAtiua. a. i,s
Sea /" care Geofg an
CAN sell Notth Gfofss t-.a tpire
hh a. intttarstihie tgrgil - ore
80 80 snd particulars s'hlrts l..
ADVENTIST y Veres II y eis sun.
Say papsfN, ineivdins tlearpfs elE.
say Amertesh, eniv Is nara rsfef
'noes Cor. 'ssEci 80 Whs, sitsst.