davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

water may be used instead of all milk,
making in the estimation of many an ex-
cellent pancake. When using the sour
milk let all of the added moisture be of
the same. Greasing the griddle with a
piece of fat bacon or salt pork is best.
Serve on a hot plate directly from the
hot griddle to the table, not over two or
three together, as they quickly become
sogigy. w. c. NJ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies' of the Eleventh Avenue
M eth odist church are serving dinners
daily this week at 1912 Third avenue.
In the Eanle building First ave-
nue., dinners are served this week by
the ladies of st. Mary SON the High
lands.
Mr. Carl II. Milan will speak before
the West End School Improvement asso-
ciationthis afternoon att $3.50 at the Hemp
hill school.
Members of the st. Clemments Sunday
school will meet with Mrs. J. b. Craw-
ford at her home in Woodlawn. February
IA, for a social and candy pulling.
The Embroidery club, Q. e. s., will have
a meeting with Mrs. w. NJ. Green on
February r.
The Graymont Self Culture club will
meet Friday at o'clock with Mrs. Nc
Elmore.
The Crescendo club will meet with Mrs
Carl Roberts Friday afternoon.
Brundidge chapter. 27, o. e. s.. held a
meeting at the Wylam Masonic hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MISSES WATERS VALENTINE
PARTY FOR CLUB

The members of the Sans Souci club
will be complimented with a Valentine
party Friday evening, February 49, with
the Misses Waters as hostesses at their
home in Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Recipe for Cranberry Relish

"I1. f. asks for a cranberry relish. The
following is one which is rice with muf-
fins in the morning or as g meat relish;
One quart of cranberries, one-haf pack
age of seedless raisins one large orange
oait into small pieces, one-third OF the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

"The DscoEtented Pendulum" and Mrs
A. L. Malone and Mrs. F. b. Falloch told
two ancient Scandinavian stories. The
musical numbers were in charge of Mrs.
f. b. Sanders and Mrs. Parker.
Following the meeting a delicious salad
and ice course was served to large at
tendance of the memherS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
by MARION HARLAND

rind cut into small pieces. Geek together
with enough sugar to make marmalade.
! should judge three or four cups Of
white sugar. Be careful, as this sticks
easily while boiling it down.
"JENNIE NJ L."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MRS. CARTRIDGE HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY

Mrs Elba Cartledge was hostess at
delightful informal luncheon Wednesday
at her home in East Birmingham.
Among others the guests included Mrs.
o. j. Crews and Mrs. Leitn Murphee,
who is her guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MISS BELLS TEA FOR
RANDOLPH-MACON GIRLS

Miss Mary Lee Bell is to be hostess at
an afternoon Friday at her home in Nor
wood, complimenting the Alabama girls
who attended Randolph Macon college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

strained tight over her huge rats, and
a befrilled and befurbelowed costume
around in his office. He knows that such
a young woman will be apt to devote
more time to the powder puff and the
pocket mirror than she will to his
work"
The lecture emphasized the fact that a
girl should not undervalue dress, but
should always be as neat as a pin and
sty1ishly gowned, in keeping, though, with
her position as a working girl.
He spoke of the low, clear voice and a
dignafied manner as great assets in bus
mess office and of self-possession as an
attribute devoutely to be desired.
The ''lady-lilSe girl (and there are far
worse compliments than this old-wash-
ioned phrase) always stands a better
chance to get a good position, provided
she has ability, too. than the flossy,
hirty fluffy, young thing with slit skirt
OH and swa gger air about heri
After securing a position, the wise bus
mess man. went on to say that the
her guests with delightful refreshments,
h IAtRt1 1aa tn hon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MR.. AND MRS. MOXLEY
WYLAM HOSTS

Mr. and Mrs. John Moxley will be- hosts
at their home in Wylam this evening COM
plimenting their son, Mr.. Benjamin Mox-
ley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
TO-DAY IN SOCIETY

Mrs c. NJ. stanley entertains at
bridge in compliment to Mrs. Wal
lace Smith.
The Norwood Auetinn p-i'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

con NesteFday, WITH
as hostess at her hor
The table was tasi
Valentine idea and 6
con was served at
pla ce cards bore the
Mrs. B. II. Cooper
Mrs. F. w, Dixon, NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. WOOD

! Mrs. James Wood. who is visiting
friends in this city en- route to Cuba, was
] the honoree at bea ntif''i h"fent lunch
l con estartlaY with Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

| best way to keep 1t was foI i
unafraid of work.
Interest in her work and !.
with her employers interee]
also, not officiously, but geui,|
Tor success in the aver6
woman's career. IS
The yellow back" now
powder puff" and "vanitv
alike terrible drawbacks to
woman, and if she is the RICH
when thinges are dun arur
rec. and there seems to be
her to do but read or 'powd&
she can always makeA biz
to her credit by finding aun1,e
something to occupy her <@n<
On the days when Thru
and she must stay after n
Is the girl who does the
antly and cheerfully and
Is promoted, and whoS<
creased sooner than the ~
her employer realizes thai M
able asset to him and his n
The wise business wouj
ways avoid discussing her. 4
fairs with anybody. not eyer
peoplel
When she goes out to lun1Il
friends are inclined to sp6ut
business letters, they hav4 i
day, if she can change tin 4
fully, to ham sandwiches G13l
ent varieties o flea, she is "a
She should let everythfnG
from the slate of her memor'
leaves her office.
If she must refer to such Il
she has her note book at II
Some of the most succest1
women in the country holding,
honor and trust started aS1
stenographers, and the abif
their own counsel has been
tor in many such women's q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

Liz Honey, er Ole Bach
elor Frien' NV mine tol' me
Gle other day dat he wished
he had a Col Dollah fer
every Gal he USED ter think
he could marry! Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05


Wednesday evening Four new members
were initiated.
There will be a meeting of the Avondale
Playground association Monday evening
at 7:45 at the public library.
The Rebecca lodge of Wylam will en-
tertain Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Albert Straight.
There will be social meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the Wylam Baptist church
with Mrs. Sam Hallam Thursday after
noon.
The Ladies of the Wylam Presbyterian
church recently organized an aid society
and officers were elected for the year.
The culture club will meet with Mrs.
Mary Graves, 1881 South Twentieth
street, Friday afternoon.
The Cadmean Circle will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. J. II. Phil
lips in Norwood.
Miss Virginia Hiden will be hostess
Friday afternoon to the Study Circle.
400 North Thirty second street.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Goodall will
leave today for Cuba and Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Trousdale will
CONTINUED ON Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05
Another thing:

Another thing:
Assertiveness and rudenes& & are tWole ele-
ments that make for cHH1oe with the
business woman. ~ 4}4
In New York city there is ~ Wolnof al
Mrs. Knight by name, who lkfl0Wo4 dGputl
women in business than any Il o<1Ef hhn-'
dred people today II s
For years this Mrs. Knight hknn{us0rked,
over such matters, and has skNVn7ied "a
many women with positions tth4{ kHie
turned out successfully as t4ny u1fer
dozen women in the metropolis, 'Saf54a*A !
After 10 years experience, sl(1 D.
short time ago to a reporter oyFT6n3{N
the big dailies that she had 132I04 u
rules which in this day and fuu&aff
imperative for the girl who wtXU}4 4lqL
ceed in business and here they |A3HH
]. No go-goo eyes. VtX8{E4I
2. No chewing gum. "a 3{i
3. No soiled linen. IL "a
4. No low necks. II
5. No short sleeves H
6. No slit skirts. &iX XAsH3
T. No magazines. 4-fzEy7tH1
s. Learn to spell 2k fsf4z.3
g. Radate cheerfulnes ~ <si
10. Don't shirk. k .0
Practically what the "WiseA 1fI1lt2ss
Man" said in his lecture to the fE 414 4d-
yates of the commercial collesa eH3*H
This same Mrs. Knight relate4 ast4ry
concerning a girl who applied foh-tthe po-
sition of stenographer, through an ad-
vertsement.
1t seems that she wore a soletd white
shirtwaist and a very much dehipidated
black skirt and frayed coat. 3lnd her
hair was horribly untidy and ulnkempt.
and she had broad black safh pined
about her waist with safety PIN
The lady says that after inspecting
the girl carefully she said to her};
MY child, you'll never get a. position
until you wash that shirtwaist dnd mend
that skirt and comb your hair beatty
'It may have sounded cruel to talk to
the poor creature that way" slRe added,
"but it was the best advice that | had
in my shop to give her, and DIDN'T hes
itate to help her on the way with 1t,
The wise business woman, because she
is wise, with the great gift of common
sense first takes such advice in the very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

her guests with delightful refreshments,
CARRYING cut the valentine idea in her
decorations. Each departing guest was
presented with favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

The wise business woman. because she
is wise, with the great gift of common
sense. first takes such advice in the very
kindly spirit it is meant, then prepares
herself and applies for a job, and having
found it, her employer is even more anx-
ious to have her hold it than she is to
stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

Continued ON Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-05

M James Weatherly entered with his
daughter and gave her in marriage, the
Rev DR.. Willoughby Claybrook acting as
the efficient The bride, an ideal picture
of bright girlhood, looked more attrac-
tive than ever before in her young life.
She wore a costume of heavy charmeuse
made with tunic of princesse lace which
composed the bodice and gave lovely
misty look to the whole gown. A high
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

subscriS. for the Herald. 80 esats
. month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

Timber and Stone Law" % susA
value as might b med ~ appraise-
ment. and that. pursuant 70 such ~
pllcation. tho land and timber thereon
have been appraised At = total Of
1900. the timber estimated q 1lo.e
board feet at u per H.. 400 juaipse
posts at cents csch. and The land
at t17o: that said applicant win ogss
final proof in support Of his appllca-
ton and sworn statement on the 93d
day OF May, 1914. before G. r. DsLap.
county clerk OF Klamath county. Ore
gon. at klamath Falls, Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty 10 protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
a contest at any time before the pat
ent issues. by Ming a corroboratsd
affidavit In this once, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
JAS. y. BURGESS. Register.
3-21h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
"Procrastinafion''

And an he reasoned Of rigbteous-
meas, temperance and judgment to
como. ysllr ,rembled. and answered.
Go thy way for this time: when I
have convenient season will call
for thee" Acts. 2f:25.
Felix had been a fayorite slave Of
The emperor. and no had won great
power at court At the time Of this
incident he had been for some years
ruler Of the Roman province Of Judsa.
We may get some idea Of the kind
OF ruler he was from the words OF
the historian Taei,us. who says. He
welded his kingiy authority with the
spirit OF a slave, In all cruelty and
lust" II In true that bis court reeked
With blood and debaUchery. He was
a, this time living with DrusIlia, the
daughter Of Herod. whom he had
tempted from her lawful husband.
He is here standing face to face with
Paul for the second time. Paul.
~ f'-SbANhs hT-''=F NAtH NPbSs
'tunity TO preach to the ruler about
Righteousness. temperance. and juds-
mont 20 come. You will notice that
Paul preached a positive sermon and
not q negative sermon. II had power
enough in IL TO make Felix trembIe.
The lesson ! want 20 call your at
tcntion to here fs that while Felix
.,rembled he still procrastinated.
There is such thiEg as being very
close TO the gates OF the kingdom and
turning back. Felix was standing
on the watershed OF life when he sent
Paul away. One step and HIS sins
might have been forgiven. and he
himself placed In the path OF right.
eonsness. but he did not take that
step. History leads us to believe he
never did. Felix did no, mean TO give
Paul a negative answer. but procras.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

ntri rrrss Service
wAsnlEuToN. y e.. march ss.-~
The uEasusi spectacle ot the leader
" me house majority beading the
nEhI AGAINST poiirey advocated by
the t.iuiaT head IT hia party WAS fur
Alsbea la shs house today
Representative oscar Underwood
~ Aizbama, ehsFman ai tLc 3aps
aud mraus committees. vigorously op-
isosvi repeat ~ The exemption grant
rs Amsflsan ablis In the Panama
canal ar, lis ild Bpi meutloh tho
pfe4ldrA, bf name, except incidtaiais
b a8d he sis-frd clear ~ difee' ref
sf,uso to bis ehirta recent messsg 3
ta congress
iits address sac delivered before a
lsmnud hoasn sad GROW dod gal
isfics. end punv,astsd by frequent
applause. Hustiy from republicans
= brlt1,e the apmoefailc pat;y
pas both vise ABd patriotic. szid
Underwood. "aL,n !, announced
lglisY ia favor ~ discriminating in
fsEar at vuF coasts iAs ships. and /
hoiIrts there is 40 rraaDB II this TINE
Shy 40 should abandon solemn
promise made "a ghe Amstlean people
L. oHe VI ,hu mos, prominent planks
~ 0sf pas,y platform nut VIC are
told ar afe .ulssias = solemn treaty
made 9iih another nation. Aai IN
Etoa tallh that &c should abandua
she csaAi 80 foreign rivals Without
suutesi US Disputed ia order that se
may Eerp our standing Is tho lam's,
AZ aAItoss No, iof oas mumca, do
I believe thA, we violated a treaty
rich, az gha, tlrsA, Britain seriously
foeis that wc Violated 'fss,y RICH,
oar whoiv dlF'leui'y in ,hn aaI;or
arises trpta the un.am1flcAa spirit
Of Surrender thst sone ot eur o~p
people have exhibited toward this !fn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

tination leads In the same direction
that II did two thousand years ago.
Right here In klamath Falls to-
day there are hundreds OF people who
have no thought Of answering the
plea for Righteousness, temperance
and justice. with an eternal negative.
Like Felix. they say, Not now, but
bye-and-bye, will consider this mat
ter" n we could only realize on all
the good intentions and noble i'm
pulses that veil up In the hearts OF
men and women Of Klamath Falls
today we should have morally and
spiritually a model city. Procrasti-
nation IL the one thing that prevents
us from realizing on most OF these
good intentions. Noble impulses
rocked In the cradle Of procrastina-
tion are Ike old unpaid accounts:
day after day they become worth less
and iess.
Why did Felix delay? First,
think. because Il was the easiest
thing 10 do. and the easiest way out
OF an unpleasant situation appeals tn
msny Of us. In the second place.
think he waited because he did not
want 70 give up unrighteousness and
.niemperance. Some are standing on
the trembling bog OF indecision be-
cause they fear they would fall II
they attempted to live a righteous
life. The farmer had Just as we'll
refuse to plant his grain In the spring
OF the year for fear OF failure. In
deed. IL God did not send the rain and
the sunshine every planting would
fail, but God knows what the plants
need TO make them grow and develop
He also knows what the soul OF man
needs that IL may grow. for he created
both
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
Notice for Publication
(No, Coal Lands)

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at Lakeview.
Oregon. March 5th. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that James
ID. Grimes. whose postotiice address is
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
2lst day OF March. 1913. die In this
Office Sworn Statement and ApplIca-
ton. No. 0s4ss. to purchase the Sw
4 Nwh. WA Swh. Sec. IL. and
NEA sen. Sec. 10. township 80 g..
range 10 E.. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the
provisions Of the act Of June 3. 1873.
and acts amendatory. known AZ the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

pDttsht question from tho very begin.
Ming n congress had unanimously
passed the canal bills toll two years
$50, / do hot believe that q. gnes.
ton would ever have been raised
N" majority leader bcld that the
Isusma canal tolls rates are fair. aud
lower than the HUrH rates. and that
exemption. m subyvution. il the
only ~ay ln which Aneriea can build
iIs marine ia tho roastins business.
In careful analysis Of the Hay
rsunryfoio treaty. he declared EN-
pbRucaliy ,ha, tho pact WAS never In
tended TO take from the United
states the right TO gran, this indirect
aid 10 lts roas,sise ships.
To-day ho continued. ''sa are
asked Ca Acknowledge to tho world
that nc eanuo; Discriminate ib favor
of oar oap ships Without u breach at
faith with foreign nations. and II this
blli becomes a iA9 ws mus, abandon
,hc democratic doctrine Of discrlmi.
ns,ion ia favor Of American shlps.
sbabdon American ships. and be con.
,rns ia ist tho future commerce OF
our eoaptfy be carried In foreign
bottoms E"
To-day 49, are paying th. price of
scholarly ohaunncy. OF textbook
sgatcamanship. Of sublime self assur.
aae". of chau;suqua methods aud
Etare inira diplomacy" Representa-
tiSr Humphrey of Washington com
mcB,sd today IN rodhoi attack on
The Panama canal tolls repeal bill.
iie termed the proposal 80 abandon
tree tolls ''coWardIy surrender to
the dictates Of an executive" and
sebEuiuliy told tho democrats that
their attitude oa the subject was de.
serving of moyc contcmp, than the
'hnEliah language can expresA.
Then Humphrey laid tn. blame Of
tho biil on the esotistiesi. blundcring
policy OF the demo
cratic administration,
We have lived To see the itnpos-
lsE spectacle uf the president. not
asking. but snppiicaiinE us 10 repudi-
ate directly a platform plank he cspe-
clally approved the Washington
member declared. We have lived
to see the inspiring spectacle of
secretary OF state sitting in the house
diplomatic gallery and vigorously ap-
plaudin. this plan. which he himself
wrote applanding proposition to
barter the interests OF his country TO
cover hia own stupid biundors."
llo charged that the president was
Tho Instrument whereby Japan and
plan to maintain their in /
confidence game" OF using
he canal without American compcti- /
lion. and ths, he had been sympa- I
h.tic listener TO the ,ranseontinental 4
plea 10 maintain freight I
'atrs. ilc said the repeal would rob
he people of the Northwest OF their /
,cneft from the canal. and throw the !
advantage to British Columbia and I
ho transcont!ncntal lines.
- am oac who has never pWilicly /
alked war With Japan. but the people
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28

Pursuant to a resolution pasesd
and adopted by the common council
Of the city OF klamath Falls, Oregon.
on the lsth day Of March. 1919. mo-
tlce Is hereby given that bids will bs
received by the police Judge Of said
city at his Office. corner Second and
Main streets. UP to and including the
30th day of March. 1914. at the hour
or o'clock .. m. for the improve
ment Of Eighth street from Main TO
High: High street from Eighth 70
Ninth; Ninth street from High to
Prospect; Prospect street from Ninth
toUpham; Upham street from Pros
pect to white: White street from Up-
ham to Delta.
BY grading said streets and parts
thereof to the established grade 70 .
width Of twenty-five feet, and sur.
faced for a width Of twenty-five fest
in the center with oil macadam pave
ment. between the termini named. In
cludinE all Intersections. All Of said
Improvement to Be made. and the ma
leriaIs to be used TO be In accord
ance with the plans and specinca-
tons made by the city engineer and
now on file In the ONCE Of the Police
Judge OF said city. reference thereto
10 hereby made for further details re-
garding construction, materials and
quantities.
Said Improvement viii be let IN one
contract. and bids for making such
Improvement will be opened and con-
sidered by the common council on the
3oth day OF March. 1914. immsdiatsly
after the hour Of O'Clock ,. n. Of
said day or at such other time - the
council may adjourn the meeting 70
for further consideration Of bids.
Bidders win be required to sub
NIT their bids or proposals upon
blanks prepared BY the city ensinssr.
and no bids win be considered unlsss
so submitted.
Blanks may be obtained either at
the ONCE OF the Police Judge or at
the ONCE OF the City Engineer.
Said Improvement to bs completed
on or before the :. day Of .........
i1s1... The successful bidder viii b
required to give bond In the sum Of
s..... to be fixed BY the council.
for the faithful performance and COM
pletion of such improvement Each
bid must be accompanied BY . esrti-
fed check on responsible bank for 5
per cent Of the amount OF the bid. -
a guarantee that the successful bid
der will enter into bond and contract
with the city within ten days from the
date Of the award. for the faithful
performance Of such improvement IN
accordance with the plans and speci-
iications.
The city reserves the right to ~
ject any and all bids. and TO make
such Improvement itself.
A. L. LEAvITT.
Police Judge OF the City Of klamath
Falls, Oregon.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 18th day OF March. 1914. 1s-lot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
News Of Our Neighbors
Gossip snd Progress Of Nearby
Communities - Chroaicled
la the Press.
branching Out

hSSueutuk Jul
J. o. Holt. manager OF the Eugene
Fruit Growers Association. visited
Junction City and closed the deal for
the purchase OF the site for a cannery
10 he erected there ms a branch OF the
Eugene cannery. Work on the build
ing will begin In week or ten days.
says Mr. Hoit.--Eugene Regisaer.
Money for Cannery
Up TO last nigh, s3.4oo had been
subscribed for the establishment of a
cannery In this city. This includes
the subscriptions to be received from
the four banks. However. consider
able more Is needed. $500 being
the estimate. The committee In
charge are keeping hard at work,
and several firms have had the mat
ter under Medford
Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
Money for Cannery
Clcan.up hay

Monday. March 80. is cleanup day.
Every property owner In Ashland
should have all trash and refuse piled
in the alley not later than s o'clock
Monday morning. Al that hour the
street department will have wagons
started to carry away everything in
Tidings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-28
Wilson Scored in Tolls Talks
MajorityLeader FlatAgainstP President
Underwood Scores the Proposed Repeal While Humphrey
Bitterly Assails Scholarly" Attitude

of the Northwest are neither weak.
iinRs nor eoaards." be said in con-
ciuslon They do not share the
dread Of the president nor the nbJect
fear oi the secretary of state. and IL
Il comes Ia n question of nptionni dis
honor or war, the people Of tho Coass
are ready for war"