davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02

Several different states and foreign countries are represented in the enroll ment at Athens college this year, but especial interest is being centered in a new. little oriental maid, Miss Hazel Wang from Corea, whose entrance into college is due to the influence of the man she has promised to marry.
 When a mere baby Miss Wangs pa rents arranged for her marriage to a son of Korean Christian parents. Unlike inc Hindu custom the ceremony was not to be consummated until thev had reached maturity Miss Wang s betrothed is several years her senior has graduated from an American college and returned to Korea, where he is en- aaged in business. While studying ill America he took special note of the type of education American women were sNeh and determined that his sweetheart should have the same advantages. lie influenced Miss Wang's brother, who is a minister in charge of a Korean mission in San Francisco, and soon it was ar ranged for her to enter the San trahcisoo High school, where she finished college preparation last spring. She was to ae- tend the University of California this fall. but Dan Cupid decreed otherwise
 Korean men in California outnumper the women by an immense majority anu so popular had little Miss Wang become at her brothers mission that he was pe- sieged with offers for her hand. both her brother and Miss Wang lald great emphasis upon the bond of oetrothal eN- isting between herself and the sweetheart in distant Korea, but he reared tha' under the influence of so many petltiohs she would be tempted to renounce hei pledge. Plans we1e accordingly maue U send her to an eastern college TOT slris and Athens was selected Miss wang whose heart is still faithful, is entering into her college life with d zest that Woulo deepen the admiration of her true sweet heart and the California suitors as well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Danish Recipes

Balls for chicken broth, white balls: | One-half cup of butter, put into kettle. and when melted add two cups of flour and one cup of boiling water, a little at a time. When it is cooked remove from
 the stove and put into cold bowl and
 allow it to get cold. Mix three eggs, one at a time unbeaten, with flour, butter,
 and water, then add a tablespoon of granulated sugar and nutmeg to flavor. Have kettle of boiling water slightly salted on the stove; drop into the water a tablespoon of the mixture and let it
 boil five or ten minutes. Add the balls to the soup or use as dessert with 0 fruit sauce, sweetened. Meat Balls Put one pound of lean beef twice through the chopper; put into a bowl, add little salt, pepper, allspice, and onion juice to flavor; two tablespoons of four and two eggs, one at a time, unbeaten, and stir well about half an hour. To be used as meat balls, boiled in water for soup or as fried balls, or as a stuffng for cabbage
 Stuffed Cabbage: Remove leaves from outside of cabbage. Do not wash Then
 with a sharp knife cut off the top like a lid. Remove some of the inside, leaving
 a space large enough to hold the prepared meat Gas per previous recipe). Put on lid after the inside has been filled and tie around with string. Put the tied up cab bage Gin napkin, tie in a knoD in a ket- tie of boiling water and allow it to boil
 for two and one-half hours. Remove
 napkin and string; serve the cabbage whole Gid end underneath), slicing it
 nicely. It is delicious with melter butter or white sauce. The inside of the cabbage
 may be boiled or used for salad.
 B. c. B." In compliance with the engagement
 made last week we present the third and | fourth of the recipes sent across the sea by one of "our own correspondents" She vouches for the authenticity and the quail ity of the formulas given to her by nota- ble Danish housemothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
BRIEF MENTION

bhlEF M FIN HUN
 Mrs. Paul Chalifoux, who spent the greater part of the summer on the Mass achusetts coast, is expected home today.
 Miss Ida Calhoun Alexander of Wash mgton. Ga.. is the house guest of Mrs. Guyton M. Bowers.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. George Billmire of Boone, Ia.. who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. J. R. Bidgood at their home in Norwood, have returned home-
 Miss Dorothy Graham of Montgomery and Miss Evelyn Glass of this city re- turned to the formers home yesterday after a visit to Mrs. John L. Stokely in Newport, Tenn.
 MT. Marvin P. Randall, MT. J. A. Simp- son, Mr. l.. E. All and MT. R. R. Stotlar have returned from Montgomery. where they were attendants at the Riley-Cop- peck wedding Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Dickinson has as her guest Mrs. Charles Stakely of Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. Mae Billings of Montgom- cry are guests of Birmingham friends | Mrs. David Riley Cook Is at home after visit to relatives in Montgomery - 1 MT. and Mrs. Miles Watkins have moved into an attractive residence in | Hanover Circle. | Miss Elizabeth Messer and Miss Eleanor Messer left Tuesday for Washington, D. C.. to be students at Washington col | lege.
 | Miss Gertrude Motion left for Washing | ton Tuesday to enter upon her studies at the National Cathedral.
 Miss Lucille Douglas has returned after spending the greater part of the summer | in the west, and will reopen her studio a, Five Points. She was the guest of Mrs l Dumas in San Angelo, Tex, for severa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
MRS. HUNDLEY TO VISIT
 FAIRS IN SUFFRAGE INTEREST

Mrs. Oscar K. Hundley, former pres ident of the Birmingham Equal Sui frage association, and an executive of ficer for the state association, who canvassed large part of the state last year in the interest of the equal fran chise movement, will enter upon a similar campaign Sunday, when she leaves for north Alabama. Mrs. Hund- ley will join Mrs. Milton Humes in Huntsville, and together they will go to Athens, where they have secured a booth in the fair to be held there, and will conduct propaganda work similar to that done here this week. They will spend two days at Athens, and then have a booth at the Tri-Cities fair during the three final days of next week for the same purpose The work of the suffragists is greatly advanced through these efforts to Mrs. Hundley, who is an experienced an able organ izer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
By MARIoN KIRKLAND

with stock or gravy to a stiff paste and fill the hollowed halves with this. When full and rounded sprinkle the stuffing with bread crumbs and lay the halves side by side in bake pan, pouring a large cup of soup stock or gravy around them. Bake nearly an hour, basting every 10 minutes with the gravy. Re- move the egg plant carefully to a hot dish and cover while you thicken the gravy in the pan with Drowned flour; boil up once on the top of the range, stirring constantly, and pour this Drowned sauce about the base of the halved egg plant. Slice crosswise in serving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
DOLLY DALLIES WITH SUBJECT
 OF GOLDEN OCTOBER DAYS
By DOLLY DALRYMpLH

Here are alluring paths. far removed
 from the beaten paved streets of the
 big. noisy. busy eity-paths that are as good d piece of country woodland as the most exacting might desire.
 There are high rocked hills out this
 way, that repay q climb to the very
 summit
 And You'll find ferns tucked away that are as remote from any city garden. as if they grew in some Rhododendron mountain fastness. But If- l You haven't the time to explore
 Shades mountain. then drive out be yond East Lake All along the way you'll see lovely country homes, the yards filled with
 red geraniums and all sorts of beau tiful flowers that border country yards, coming right down in friendlg
 Iashlon to the road to meet you and greet you Yonder-
 and there Stlil further there are more
 Each is set in a gorgeo,ls green col oring with the crimson and yellow of the shading leaves to enhance their wondrous beauty and splendor And
 Such new washed air. After day in the country youli come back to town freshened up for a whole week On the Trussville road there's one particular spot that l dearly love. ltse a high little hill around which little dimply valleys are tucked in. And There is a "wobbly' little path that finally leads you to the top and the view from the other side is simply wonderful-a winding road, a rock bot toned. busy little creek, and a far off blue skyline, especially at sunset
 warbling the final note of color to d
 day of vivid yelled effects in light and shade, Yes Get out into the country, Do, Listen; If this country air were on sale at a town would be crowding around trying to lay in a supply of it. But Since It is free and to be had only for the trouble of going after it. we will busy ourselves indoors, worrying over stupid old clothes-and silly foolish ' old bonnets-A Or Maybe
 Darning a pair of perfectly inconse- quential curtains to be hung at house cleaning" time for the furnace to smoke up and make us lose our tenn pers over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Canning Corn In Salt

Will you please publish recipe for canning sweet corn in salt?
 MRS. I. M. w." Boil the corn on the cob until the milk ceases to flow and cut it off with sharp knife. Put layer of salt in the bottom of q stone jar, three inches thick, and one of corn two inches thick ,and proceed in this order until the jar is nearly full, having the top layer of salt three inches thick; pour melted (not hoD lard over all and cover this when nearly firm with thick white paper fitted to the mouth of the jar. Tie a cover on top and keep in cool place. Soak three hours before cooking it for the table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

Among those noted at luncheon yester- day at the Newspaper club, besides the club members, were Mrs. H. W. Mathews, Mrs. Sara Kirkley, Mrs. George Blinn, Jr., Mrs. B. R. Pegram, Mrs. I. D. Moore Mrs. Charles Percy of Mobile, Mrs. w. C. Shackelford, Mrs. Nettie Heisted, Mrs E. k. Norman, Mrs. w. B. Veal, Mrs. L J. Chandler of Montgomery. Mrs c. B Pepper, Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. Millson Miss Algie Ash, Sheffield, Miss Lucille McClary, Miss Helen McClary, Mrs J H Eddy, Mrs. F.. w. Jordan, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss May Banks of Montgomery Miss Joe Lawrence, Miss Gerald, Mrs L. l. Johnston, Talladega, Mrs. c. l. Shepherd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02

golden fingers of light rubbing her sleepy eyes) is even late in gettins here,
 And When she does get up and stars our for the days journey, she pins over her face piece of soft gray chiffon,
 indian summer colored. Toward noon, she piles on top of 1t, a regular automobile series of mist veils-smolSe. blue. and gold and pink shotted and this particular hour has an
 entertainment all it's own Life is too short at best for perfect days like these to be wasted on prosaic work indoors.
 Shut up shop and tals srin out into the country! If You are lucky enough to own a car, then all the better, But If not Jump into the street car that will take you furtherest out of town and
 go into the thickest part of the woods where disappearing paths into a deeper greenness will tempt you to walk all the town dust off your soul, and offer up your need of worship in the first
 Temple of God-the shady woods and dells Out beyond Edgewood. way out on the mountain, you will find perfect delight during these wondrous days, For Here, autumn, golden with sunlight
 and blue of sky, it with us.
 The wine of life is in the air the fragrance of the dying leaves scent the breezes, and the chestnut trees are
 opening their velvet lined caskets to scatter silvery- brown treasures upon the earth for frisking squirrels and laughing boys and girls to gather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02

me little western girl who said: The days of the week ge scuddling by like d train with Sunday for the engine"=
 rut the time situation pretty nearly as it is.
 Have you ever iH your whole life known time to be in suca hurry? These golden short October days are Just swishing by so fast that they aren't even long enough for us to fin ish our 'in town" tasks, and get out into the country for a few hours be- fore the Chinese Lanternyn moon swims up to finish out the poem built of the 24-hour blocks.
 The morning (when the dawn puts a pink face in at the window with long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02

the members with interesting talks and at noon a plate luncheon was served. The personnel of the club follows: Mrs. N. A. Barrett, Mrs. George Bass, Mrs. w. o. Bass. Mrs. J. w. Beaseley Mrs. Roberta Cu1pepper, Mrs J. M Dill, Jr., Mrs. F. F. Feltus, Mrs. Lucie T. Finch, Mrs. F. M. Franks, Mrs. w N. Griffin, Mrs J. M. Hankins, Mrs. $. R. Flaw ley, Mrs. J. A. Hendricks. Miss Leila Hill Mrs. Thomas R. Lea, Mrs. Earnest LaPoint, Mrs Donald Mcdonald Mrs. J. T. McPherson, Mrs. D. G. Meadow, Mrs. J. M. Minter, Mrs. T. P Thomas, Mrs.
 AyOndale
 Miss Nellie James of Newburne is the guest of Miss Ruth Suydam.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Dennis of Atlanta are visiting friends in Avondale.
 Mrs Tom White is at home from a de- lightful stay in St. Louis.
 Mrs. w. G. Brown and her daughter, Miss Eunice Brown, have returned from a visit to Montgomery.
 West End
 Mrs. John Simmons entertained yester- day afternoon at her home in West End, complmenting the members of the Wednesday afternoon social club and a few other friends.
 In the living and dining rooms, where tables were placed for playing forty-two, autumn leaves and vines were used in fes- tooning the mantles and chandeliers. Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Stuffed Eggplant

Please print recipe for cooking egg plant. l.. J. D.
 We have printed lately by request two recipes for cooking egg plant. The third, stuffed egg plant, is perhaps the best of all. Parboil a fine egg plant for 10 min utes in hot salted water. Let it get per- fectly cold and halve lengthwise. Scrape out the center, leaving walls an inch thick. Chop the pulp you have taken out tfne add to it a half cup of minced chicken or veal, cooked, half cup of fine crumbs, tablespoon of melted butter, salt and pepper to taste. Mix well; wet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02

of the newest novels were given as prizes and hints and ices were served at the close of the afternoon.
 Those present were Mrs. c C. Lewis. Mrs. Walter Mims, Mrs. Thomas Dusen- berry, Mrs. James Wood, Mrs A. D. Baird, Mrs. William Simmons, Mrs Josh Lee, Mrs. H. l. Barclay. Mrs E. w. El- Ills, Mrs. Ped Hickman. Mrs D. N Hill, Mrs. Vernon Holiness Mrs. Wallace Johns Mrs. E. A. Lively, Mrs. John T. Merrill, Mrs. Fred Orr, Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. S. A. Townsend Mrs. Renfroe Upshaw, Mrs. J. E. Walters. Mrs. C. W. Rorrell Mrs F. o. Croy and Mrs. w. c. Gewin
 Mrs. Arthur Fuller of Cullman is visit ing Mrs. J. F. Thompson.
 MT. Clifford Harrison is spending some time at Cook Springs.
 The Catholic Womans' club rendered a farewell party to Mrs. c. M. Kuhns who expects to leave soon to make her future home in Memphis Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. M. Gipson in West End.
 The house was made lovely with roses and ferns and contests were en- joyed. A crochet centerpiece was awarded as first prize and the honoree received a lace collar and cuff set
 A buffet luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. w. J. Hanson. Mrs E. ]. Thornton, Mrs. Frank Coffee, Mrs c. N. Kuhns Mrs. J. T. Kuhns, Mrs. Frank Carau, Mrs. F. T. Lichty, Mrs.
 (COntinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company

Birmingham. Ala, September g, 1914. Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany, for the purpose of the election of directors and the tranSaction of such other business as may be brought be- fore the meeting. will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham. Ala, on Wednesday. Oc- tober [. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 F. s. WYNN. Secretary.
 9-26-12t tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM
GraymOnt

Complimenting Miss Ervis Light, the guest of Miss Estelle Davis, Mrs. Charles Dorman was hostess at a delightful spend-the-day party Wednesday at her home on Graymont Heights.
 The following friends of the hostess were among the guests: Miss Ervis Light, Miss Estelle Davis, Miss Mary Mansfield and Mrs. Fred Bender.
 MT. George Davis and Mir Tom Davis left wednesday for Georgia to enter col lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Pratt City

Class No. of the senior department of the East Thomas Baptist Sunday school will give a lemon social Friday evening at the home of Miss Bessie Womack
 MT. w. H. Bernard has returned from stay with friends in Linden.
 Mrs. G. J. Cook and her son and Miss Willie Moss are at home after a visit to Mrs, H. B. Fisher at Bessie Mines.
 Miss Alma Dunbar, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. w. Dunbar, has re- turned to Williamson. Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Wallace are guests of Dr. and Mrs. s. c. Seay. Vivian The Womans Missionary society of the Baptist church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fred w. Reid of Wylam. The hours were spent with the regular mis- sionary programme and report of the | meeting of the Woman's Missionary union.
 Light refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. k. Teague, Mrs Charles Martin, Mrs. c. w. Canterberry, Mrs. Will Cobbs Mrs J. c. Mason, Mrs.
 
 w. Futrele Miss Robbie Newton, Mrs Walter Hiam, Mrs. Mamie Stafford and Mrs. Ben Arnold. 1 Mir Joe Martin has returned from q | visit to friends at Decatur. Mrs. O. U. Ussery of Roanoke is the guest of her brother. Prof. c. J. Ussery.
 MT Charles Kennedy of Denver is visit | ing his aunt, Mrs NJ. J. Conley
 Mrs D. c. Falconer left yesterday for Scotland to make her future home. East Lake Mrs. w. N. Griffin was hostess to the | Fortnghtly Shakespeare club yesterday I morning at her home in East Lake and | the house was prettily decorated for the occasion.
 l Mrs. l.. J. Haley, president of the Fed l eration of Women's Clubs;s Mrs John Minter and Mrs. N A. Barrett delighted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Warm Heart for Little Folks

Will you please forward me the ad- dress of the person who wants the song
 Evelina'? Also the name and address of Mrs. J. G. M? I should like some of the patterns she offers, but as only want few, do not take her name from your record. She may have enough for several persons. l have a music roll for some child who may want 1t. It will still stand some hard wear; and I also have some nice wash ties for little lad who is go- ing to school and who wants few fresh ties. Some time ago a woman signed her name Margaret and asked for something for child to play with. l made a rag doll recently for baby in our family and shall be glad to make another for hers S. Such doll would please only small child, as it is but a poor excuse for a pretty doll. As I make and print paper dolls for number of my little friends, should like to make one for a little child who cannot get out to play with other children. I've warm spot in my heart for the little folk who cannot run and play as their tiny friends. w. P E."
 Your bountiful offers from warm heart are too tempting to be left out of the Corner. but will you make them im- mediately available by adding the street and number of the city which Is blest by your abiding therein. There are many thousands of inhabitants within it's limits and we have no cew to your home except the postmark upon your charming letter. Please reply without delay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. Joseph McLester will be hostess this afternoon to the Cadmean circle at the first autumn meeting. She en- tertains at her home in Mountain Ter race. The hour of the meeting is 3 o'clock
 Mrs Neal Wallace will be hostess this afternoon to the Edgewood club.
 
 The Twentieth Century club meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. l.. Rosamond in Norwood with Mrs. w. K. Salisbury as hostess. The hour is o'clock.
 The first regular meeting of the Joy crofters will occur this afternoon with Mrs. Ector Smith, 1700 Fifteenth ave- nue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Chunk Pickle

One gallon of cucumbers; soak in brine three days; then three days in clear water. Drain and cook in weak vinegar two hours with teaspoon of alum.
 Throw the first vinegar away. Heat three pints of vinegar, two pints of sugar,
 one ounce celery seed, one ounce cnna- mon, one ounce of allspice half ounce cloves. Cut the chunks before beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02

LiP Honey CT OMAN looks erpun de Luv she can't return aser COMPLIMENT, but sumhow CT MAN teks hit as CT PERSONAL OF TENSE for any oman ter Luv him when he hasn't askt her to. Yassum!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
AlJLD sYNE.

Should auld acquaintance be fcfEot
And never brought to mind 4
should auld acquaintance be eortgot
And the days, OF Aud Lang synas ..i5
CHORUS
For Aaid Lang Syne my tteaT, ,.s
y For Auld Lang Syne,
Wen take a cup OF Kindness yet,
For Auld Lang syne,
We, twa haze run about the brAes.
And pu'd the gowans fine.
fAndf we've wandered many 4 .yuarv.
foot !, Z, q Z,
Sin Auid Lang Syne
We. twa haze paidlstt I +, the fbiri
From morning gun flll dine;
But eeas between us BRAID Ga. e roafoa
SIN Aud Lang Syne
AND there's a hand. my trusty friend
And gie's hand o, thine; *
And wen tax ca right guide Willie
weight
For Aud Lang Syne,
And surely youll be your pititzstoup.
And surely I'll be mine. = ~
And we'll take cup o. Kindness vat
For Auld Lang syne. s.
IL a-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
BLEsT gE rllE riE

i . /. =
BIest be the tie that binds
our hearts in christian love;
The Fellowship Of kiadfea minds
Is like to- that aboYe -
Before our Fathers throne
We pour our ardent prayers;
Cur 5felrs, oar hpppss or aims are one
Our comforts andcar cares
We share our mutual woes
Our mutual burdens bear
. And oft for each other flows
Our sorrow, and our tears
When we asunder part
1t gives us inward pain,
But we shall be Joined in heart
And hope to meet again
This glorious hope reRiyes
Our courage by the way
While each In expectation lives
And longs TO see thed dRy
From sorrow. toll and pain,
And sin we khaH be free
And perfect love ard friendship reign
Through all eternity
i ~ \ ~ 4 ~. Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

the yictors am ted to nearly four
hundred thoelsa gainst two hun
dred thousand oss sidesof the van
quished.
But the great erencs between
the civil war of the United States and
those of all other countries, rests upon
the course pursued py both yictors and
vanquished, aftertlle close t af E1hsti!:tt ties
The terms of surrend der were honorable
and even liberal. of course there were
men on both sides were s. yea 1n.ls