davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
INDUSTRIAL ASIA
 RAPIDLY AWAKENING

The economic awakening of Asia is
 unmistakable. During the latter half
 of the nineteenth century, says a writer
 in the Worlds Work, the trade of India
 Increased fourfold and that of China
 skiold. The trade of Japan has in
 creased sevenfold in 20 years But the
 twentieth century will see far greater
 developments in the east than the nine-
 tccnth. The simple age of agriculture
 is giving way to an age of industry,
 handicrafts to national commerce. and isolation to the new means of commun- icntion that sare producing a new na- tional and international consciousness The chimneys of the great factories of Osaka and Calcutta tower like those of Birmingham. A decade or two ago sclvengers were picking up old horse shoes in the streets of London and shipping them out to make third rate blows for the farmers on the hills of central China. Today, digging under those hills in the four central provinces,
 they find what may prove to be the gro atest coal fields in the world enough in the Shansi province alone to supply the world for more than a thousand years, according to the es- | tir.ates of the German geologist, Baron
 von Fichthofen. In central China they
 have found iron ore better for casting | than that used today in Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Potatoes au Gratin

Sometime ago I noticed in the Corner a recipe for making O'Brien au gratir potatoes Please send it to me, as I los, the one that was printed.
 MRS. T. F. S."
 Slice potatoes thin and put In layers ir creased pudding dish. sprinking eact layer with salt, pepper and bits of butter When all are in pour in gill of hot milk or half milk, half water, and sprinkle the top layer thickly with cracker crumbs mixed with salt pepper and bits of but ter. Bake. covered. for half an hour Uncover and brown lightly. Is this the recipe you are looking for? If not. per- haps someone may produce the right ar ticle This Is good formula. Try fl while you wait. I cannot undertake to send recipes by mail. I should have time for little else were to do it, and com. paratively few would reap the benefit oi time and labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
The New Found Remedy

"No," answered the woman, laughing. 'I am only a housewife. member of the Housewives' League. There are a good many of us. you know, and we are taking more notice than we used to before we found out that we could remedy things we didn't like. There are about 150 of us right in this neigh borhood. and we are pretty much in earnest about this matter of shop sani- tation Every woman is pledged to in spect the grocery, market and bakery where she deals and report the condi- tions We have a regular score card. like the other inspectors, and if your rate as high as S5 per cent you get an indorsement sign that vouches for your place to every member of the league. If you can get the 100 per cent rating you get the blue ribbon in addition to the sign, and that means your place
 couldn't be better as regards clan1iness and general sanitary conditions. Do you think 1t will be worth while to make the little changes I suggested?" What would the place rate at now?'' asked the grocer a, little anxiously About 75 per cent" answered the volunteer inspector.
 "I guess I'll do it if you have got as many members around here as you say. It would pay to get that sign and blue ribbon, wouldn't it?'
 Wait and see. I'll be in again next week. Good morning."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

plain. old-fashioned. commonplace seren- ityi
 Don't misunderstood; don't mean that an inactive indifference toward life and people; not a state of mental remoteness, asking little of ones fellow and giving less to them. but high serenity of mind that casts out all corroding thoughts and leaves the brain free to devote it's best energies to the work of the day and hour.
 Te reach a spiritual place so high that the soul is no longer warning, even if life itself be so full of distress and dis appointment and struggle that you can hardly get through it-is something!
 To fight is not always to hate: oh! no.
 Do you happen to know Gilbert Parker's s wonderful book, You Never Know Your I.uck?" If so, I'm sure you recall the adorable lines when Kitty Tynana- golden Kitty Tynana-said to 'the little spot of a wife, of Shiel Crozier,s, when she was berating her for writing the fatal letter which sent him away from County Kerry:
 Our little hands were never made to scratch each others eyes,
 Sometimes it looks as if we just have to fight. but, again. that is not to hate. We are just naturally endowed with guarding and protecting instincts that 1mpel us and rightly, too. to hold our own as best we can--at least to keep our self respect in this hard old aggressive world and to protect ourselves and those weaker than ourselves from injustice and wrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

put there can ever be warfare w4thout animus; and
 To dwell far above hate''-
 Lifts the soldier of life, out of the state Of bitterness that creates desire to strike the other blows than at self-de- fense-to escape all, the corroding rust Of hate-to escape all the bitter acid of hate-to find the heights where strength and peace and starry goodness dwell
 How to reach so fair a spot, only the great hearts know.
 In "The Ladder of St. Augustine Long, fellow has said:
 'The heights of great men reached and
 kept
 Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, were toiling upward in the night If we would say
 High above hate I dwelr'-
 We must first learn the lesson of look ing ever upward to ideals-and then climb-steadily. unfalteringly-climb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Yellow Tomato Conserve

'I see that the small yellow or egg tomatoes are on the market, and as I have looked in vain for a recipe for a preserve or conserve of them, turn to you, as desire to put some up for the winter, and hope you will come to my rescue I was given some plum conserve last winter and 1t was delicious. As far as I could make out it was made of plums. sugar. lemon peel and few nuts, but I don't know the proportions.
 GRACE M 2 By rare good fortune I received by the same mail with the above an answer that might have been written expressly to fit the occasion-a recipe for yellow tomato conserve:
 '"To one quart of tomatoes (peeled) add two oranges sliced thin with rind, two lmons sliced, one with rind and just use the juice of the other; one cup English walnuts blanded and chopped fine. Over this pour as much sugar as you have fruit and let all stand over night. In the morning boil for half hour slowly and you will have delicious conserve.
 "ELIZABETH C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Worlds Longest Arch

From the Eng1neerfng Record.
 The Hell Gate bridge. now under con. struction. will be the largest span of its type in the world-1017 feet-an will be of imposing appearance and monumental character, designed with regard to ar chitectural and artistic effect and effi- ciency of construction.
 The span will have total weight of over 26,000 tons, 1000 tons of high car bon structural steel. The great weight is due to the heavy loading specified.
 Both ends of the span will be erected sirnulta neously and each of them will be assembled by a steel traveller moving on the roadway platform and another on the top chords It ia estimated that the erection will be completed in 1915.
 The heaviest pieces to be handled in the field will weigh about 200 tons, and there will be about 100000 1A-inch field driven rivets. some of them over Il inches long. all driven by pneumatic hammers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Helped Pass Lonely Hours

T want to thank all the friends who nave responded so splendfdly to my ap- peal. I appreciate everything that was sent to me. They helped men to pass away pleasantly many lonely hours. l want to thank the friend who sent can celed stamps, also the friend who sent old coins and old bills. would have written and thanked these people, but no address was given, so may thank them through the corner? Now that the long, cold days nave come l am shut in the house until next April. if I live to see the spring again. My mail is my greatest pleasure.
 This. Is what collect: All kinds of for eign cancelled stamps, all kinds of United states stamps that are now in use, cigar bands. Indian relics of any kind, cigar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

need screens at the doors and windows, especially screens inside the show win dows to protect the things you have there from the dust and flies that get into the shop. Your counters are clean, but l would have those shelves kept cleaner if were you. If you always use damp sawdust in sweeping the floor the dust won't collect so fast. May I see the refrigerator? Thank you. That Is as clean as 1t can be and quite all right. But glass screen to protect the bread and cakes from careless custom CTS as well as from dust Is very neces- sary, and I know you find 1t a good in vestment. Every observant customer you have would give you more trade and recommend you to her friends if she saw the bread so we'll cared for. I know it it useless to ask you to take the fruit and vegetable in from the sidewalk. unless there is an ordinance compelling very dealer to do so."
 If you women could get such an or dinance passed. I'd do anything you like" said the grocer eagerly. Every grocer hates to keep the things out there, but all the others do 1t and the man who took his in wouldn't sell the goods"
 q know" said the woman calmly. "They all say the same thing. and that means that sooner or later you will get the ordinance in spite of the opposition of property owners, who extract extra rent for sidewalk space But, since you must keep a showing of fruit and vege- tables out there. it would be easy to fol- low the directions of the board of health and put everything on stands at least IS inches above the sidewalk. and to screen the berries and things that are not meant to be peeled before they are used"
 Look here," said the man abruptly. "are you one of the inspectors from the board of hea1th?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
BIG STJPSCRTPTTON
 TO DEFENSE BONDS

Paris. November 26.-G:O6 D. m.)-Sub- scriptions to the short term per cent national defense bonds amounted today to 700. 600 francs ($14o.ooo.ooo> for France alone. Tn addition 9oo0Oo.o00 francs of Urea sury bonds already are in circula- ton.
 The minister of finance submitted to the cabinet decree raising to 1,4OO. 900. O0O francs the amount issuable of war defense bonds. It is proposed to issue bonds In denominations as low as 100 francs. Sub- scriptfons will be taken at all tobacco shops. postoffices and savings banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
He Knew Coney Island

From the New York Evening Sun,
 A newspaper correspondent made s motor trip to Brussels and tells of be- ing ambushed by Germans. He says:
 We first sighted Germans when ap- preaching railway grade crossing outside of Aerschot They were a hum dred of them waiting for us behind a hedge. with rifles leveled. Whom a hun- dred yards away an officer in the trail- Ing gray cloak stepped into the middle of the road and held up his hand and called out:
 "'Haltr
 'I damned on the brakes.
 "Are you English? the officer de- manded. none too pleasantly.
 "'No. American I said
 I know America well,' he said. At lantic City and Niagara Falls and Coney Island. I have seen all your fa- nous places.'
 "Imagine standing in the middle of g Belgian road. surrounded by German SC idiers who looked as though they would rather shoot you than rot, and discussing the relative merits of ho. ttIs at Atlantic City with an officer oi an invading army"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
High Above Hate I Dwell"
.TIigh above hate I dwell. !
sy DOLLY DALnrnPLu

High above hate I dwell.'
 This little line, such little one. but containing such tremendous amount of meaning. was quoted in sermon heard recently.
 The words belong to Edith M Thomas. She wrote them.
 The meaning of them has followed me with haunting persistence ever since. It expresses in new words the poets words in inspiring thought
 Upon the heights, there lies repose."
 Above all things in the earth below, or in the heavens above. the mental state to be most earnestly striven for is just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
For Home Sewing

want to thank you for your kind ness in securing for me through Mrs. D the waist form asked for. She was kind enough to have 1t delivered to me, and while I really wanted an entire dress form, l am most thankful for what received. Sometime I may be fortunate enough to receive a skirt form. In the meantime let me submit gracefully to the present inconvenience. MARY B. F."
 We will try again to secure the article you want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27

day to the Pierrian club. On the pro- gramme were Miss Nell Ellis, Mrs. Ed Berry, Mrs. P. B. Burns, Mrs. Sumter Lee, Jr., Mrs. Chappell Cory and Mrs. N. A. Barrett A social hour followed and the table in the dining room, where de- icious refreshment course was served, was trimmed with white chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. Dawson was assisted by Mrs. M L. Harris. Mrs. Haggar and Mrs. T. R. Eagle. She had several guests be- sides the club members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
CLAIM COMMANDMENT
 HAS LITTLE EFFECT

Amsterdam. Holland. November 2s (Via London. SOP p. m.)-A Budapest dis patch says aviators returning from the Austrian fortress of Przemysl declare Russian bombardnlent has not done the slightest damage to the town. The de- lenders of the fortress are reported to be continually repulsing the Russians The fortress has provisions for a year, the airmen assert. and the garrison is in excellent spirits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME

present writing have not had one reply. For myself, although I have preserved both orange and lemon peel. have never handled the fresh citron ('citrone') !, which is species of lemon. Members have written of cultivating it in the south. As yet none offers a trustworthy recipe for preserving 1t, or for making the "confection' of which M. A. D. writes. I take this to mean candied citrOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
By MARION KIRKLAND

and cigaret coupons, and the little rugs. ribbons. flags .etc., that come with cigaret boxes, Confederate money, old coins, post marks, etc. JOHN T."
 A letter so long and so explicit in all it's parts that I refrain from adding a word. It tells its own story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Candied Citron Peel

Can you give me a recipe for candied citron peel? Also a confection made from 1t dmported)? The citron that grows on trees in the south. M. A. D."
 have referred a similar query to the constituency before this and up to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-27
Value of Cleanliness
me CatechisIn

care" was tho cheery reply "The place
 10 we'll lighted and wsll ventilatsd. You
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
0cntldlLnnhla gNrhrmadlt. q

grif Mlnih oes oeutihen Goniu.
IatS in Baltimore lenten mir biernit
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sic oeutihe 5lotte iid i'm 2oife Der
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borraacnoe Shriititcaer Die ollie Der
ociliihcn g8ebrmaht angeboren ooer
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Ger eeicr oes 25.jdbrigcn Jiegiet
iunas Subildums Sr. Wlajeitdt ocs
aoiiers uno a0nies unter Der be.
mobrten S6riitIeihing oes 06erit.
liatenonts bon Bremen 5mammen,
Inn Dem &olte Elm 9ctreues 8ilo ici-
ner Streitfrafte 5il gebcn. 9Ils gro.
Ser 9or8ug ocs nit bortrefiIihcn
9iloertaieIn ouSgeitottctcn gu6cs
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beritdnolih 9eIhricben, iib ni6t MIR
ON oie gebilocten aloiien mcnoet,
ionoern mld pom eiufaditen glonne
gccien peroen fann. "@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
rSnarnm Sall"un Der 9Sarf Seigbts-
gIOenne wirO iUieOer anfsebant.

Scrr Colin 0}c2ean 9ouunters
nebmcr imo @crit Gontroftor, lit
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8irmen See 6. @ortmon & So. a6-
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einem iingeidbrcn glufrpanoe bon
$4,000 mur0e oSngrom &oll4 i'm
Sabre 1904 erribtet lmo erparb iid
ben &ubm elmer Ger berrlibiten
2anoiibe i'm Stoote 81 leiu. SIN W}o,
not Wfdr5 oes SSabres 1912 5erltorte
eine 8cuers6ritnit oos @errenbous,
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mittcI erplooirte in oen SGn0en bon
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oud) i6re Sod)ter 5Iorence trugen CT.
bcblihc 9ronowunoea oapon Serr
Wlc2eon bcobIibtigt nun oos Serreu.
bous in ieiner itripriingliden 5orut
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lntbung Ger oltcn @riinomouert
picOer ouf6ubauen. Gos gon8c
@runoitiid incIiiiipe Der bonn 6euer
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Eaiir snr 9leiie iu's gIuslnnS &c.
iOret Is. Sluinc, ylr. 4i3, Cf.gaIi;-
mOre'Stra uage Guitum SQuie glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
llntcr6aItmnas.gSco

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

ncr 3rau. 0ie inn ZOO @epiert ser
Gorlislc-StraBe mo6nte mo ibre 5Uei
ainoer inn @atterion-@arf croroiielte.
Ser @otte BON 6rau Sind, SenrD
Sind, lit ais 2uti6er bel Der 6. 9.
&cnuD 50. angeiteat. 9luBer ibm be.
itono bic 8amilie ans feds &inoern:
5lorence, 10 Sabre, @larie, 10,
Sorrp If, Bernard, 10, iino oen bei-
oeu iebt aus Dem 2eben gei6ieoenen,
Sobn lmo Carroll. @egen 2 llbr
g2ohnrittoeS crit fonnte @err SenrD
Sind, Der oisgeiabren mar, auige-
flnoen meroen; NIT ibm befanoen
iid) lcine Sobne SarrD imo 8ernarO.
Sn elmer telepboniihen Dlittbeiluug
murOe ibm MIR geiogt er iollc iofort
nod &auie fommcn; nihts obneno,
trat er 0en @eimpeg an iln0 modte
BORT ole ihouerlihe @ntOedung, Die
0en itorfen 92onn bollit6noie nieOer-
Ihmetterte. Coroner yfuilell lit Der
9lgiidt oaB oie seiiteseeitDrte Wilt-
ter allie ibre &inoer bat iunbringen
mollen; nnr Der llnitano oaB Die
flcine W1orie, i'm @orgefiibl bon oro-
beuoem llnbeil, ans Dem Souie lief,
lno OoB ole bcioen anaben iih in
8cgleitlng ocs @aters befanoen, 1T
cS 5u6uidrei6en, bob Elm nod idred-
lideres lln6eil Derbiitet mur0e.
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Sobniou O4r. 1414, 9toro DalIos-
5troBe, 5rou Clara Stollings. glr.
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Soro6 Wlcg1omee, Scr. 7O2, Oit.&re.
ton StroBe, uno Srau GIiSobctb
Burns, Scr. 1905, Gnior StraBe,
ollie i'm gIeideu Slime aus. 6rou
Sind iei ibnen ais iebr nerOoie 6rou
fonnt, ole ibnen erfl6rt bdtte, iie ba-
be Die &in0er ouf @ottes @unid INN.
gebradt 9ei cinem 8eriud, nit
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ouA Coroner Ruiiell om yao6mittag
nibt IN Der @oli5eiItotion cine on-
oerc 9eeriinoune fir Die Sbot 5ii er-
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obne iheinbor 6u wiHen, Dab upo
mariim iie in Ger %oli5eiitotion mar,
mar 5rou Sind, in einen 9ebnitubl
in Dem @eribts5inImer geiett NOR
oen uno idbien iiberbolipt niAt I'M
Stonoe 8u fem Dem Serlouf Der
3cugenausioge 81 iolgeu
Oie beioen &inoerleihen iino in
oos Itdotiihe 2eidcnbaus eebrodt
morocu. Scute 9lbeno finoet in Der
norooItliden NoIi6eiitation Der Sn.
cueIt oes Gorouers itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01
0as g8cfter.


Sir MorDlonO nuo BEN Giitritt
Columbia 6eute flar mo etwas mar
mer 9iegen in Der 0lodt lno Oon-
nrritag udBige Derdnoerlide @inoe,
Sic bo6ite Senlperotur am geitri-
Sen 1o9e betrng 80 0Jroo I'M 5 llbr
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yroo Inn 6 llbr Dlorgcns.
Ger 8eudtiafeitsoe6olt Der Suit
mar s ll6r Wloreens 46 Fro5ent uuo
s llbr 9Ibeno3 go Nro3ent.
su 0cn iibrigen @etter 9eo6odl-
tiugs. Statioucn oes 2anoes NOR ole
b0dfe Eemperotur uie tolgt sltlor-
tic GiiD so, 9ismord "a Bottom "a,
Nuiiolo GA, Gborlelton 80, Chicago
~, 9Icpelono Y. 0enDer &C, Detroit
7G, Gulut6 "a goitport 54@alueiton
SIS. Sreen @on y. 0otteros 76,Sopre
rs, Scleno "A. Sodionpiae 80, aon-
las 6iiD Y, anorbiQe %, 9ouisbiQe
"a. Marquette "a, @lempbis a.
aRontaonerp 100 Wlonreal 56, 9iou.
tiidet 70, 9Pcp Grleons 80, 9ielU-
gorf IA. OfIo6oma 9s, Fittsburgb
7G, E6iIaoeIpbia 80 @ortlono, 9le,
5G, 9ortlouo, Ore SS, Guebec 58,
9oIcig6 so. Solt 2afe Gitp 81, San
8ron5isco 60, ct. 9ouis 80, St@oul
68, Scronton "A, Shreveport 100,
2potone Sc, S1raci1e 10 Sompa
80 2ni6inoton 50. @innipeg IS.