davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
HOW TO COOK GAME
By a Clever Chef.

In choosing game, it is best to buy 1t
quite fresh, and, II preferred, it can then
be hung to suit the taste of those who
will eat it. Always serve 1t with we'll
made gravy and nicely dressed vegeta-
bles-such as caullhower, artichokes
brussels sprouts and mashed potatoes or
potato chips. A little lemon or relish in
the gravy improves the flavor. or the
| game may be served with baked toma-
toes.
| Many people have game sent home al
ready plucked from the poultry store, but
for those who live in the country and
cannot avail themselves OF this conve-
nience. must give directions for pluck
ing and cleaning.
When taking on the feathers, pull them
in the opposite direction from that in
which they lie by nature. The bird must
be made quite clean-even the little stub
| BILE must be removed, and the skin must
be singed with a taper in order to get
| rid of the hairs.
Cut away the neck and crop hrst Then
/ draw the bird from the tail end. doing
this very gently in order not TO break any
| of the parts.
The feshy pieces OF the liver and gig
zard can either be used for gravy or
trussed in with the bird.
II you are making gravy. add also the
/ pinion ends OF the wings, and stew to-
| gether for one and a half hours,
Wash and dry the bird both inside and
/ out Truss 1t carefully, using two skew
ers and string to make 1t a good shape.
/ II the liver and gizzard flesh are being
cooked with II, put It in by each wing.
A small bird should have a good slice
OF fat bacon tied over its breast before 1t
d -. -
getting hard. and does away with the
necessity for much basting.
A larger bird can be larded, though IL
you have no larding needle you must
haste Il constantly during cooking, These
| needles cost about s cents, and are very
force the fat through the skin without
/ spelling the general appearance.
Cover the bird with nour, and put inside
Il whole onion, and small piece OF
butter
Why4 In order to make It taste Of
onion The favor VIII 80 ali through is
flesh In the course Of cooking.
Game Frltters
Make : batter with a quarter OF a
pound Of four : tablespoonful OF salad
oil. ana a gill Of warm water Sieve the
-four With little salt, put the ell into
a vel N the centre Of the flour. add
the water. and VERY gradually stir It All
tosssher. beating it throughly aad letting
e aland one hour
Trim some pieces q msak Of the bones
of auy kind Of game. dIop them into the
batter. and Try in a pan qf hok fat serve
with gravy made fFem the bones q the
bizd put e simmer ahiIa the batter
Nas standing and thlckanzd with 8 little
Haur
ral lns bra ln s ia Hltn s lltEIs fgE
sua naks & Is s fairy tfIsz oven Il
aHz Ea#e taEaas asz#szFs E - Haaf .
s
zHz aszeiaz z9z zHa zaE4 ea4 zaz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
desired per centago of pentoxide P-a
Slag Wool or Silicate Cotton


 This is made by impinging steam or half the jet of molten slag. It Is ex- tremely light, porus, fireproof and a non- conductor of heat and sound It makes a good covering for steam pipes. The Birmingham Slag Company This company controls most of the slag produced in Alabama. Slag pits are op- erated at Birmingham, North Birming- ham. Ensley, Bessemer and other points in the state.
 The equipment consists of two Marion and two Bucyrus steam shovels, six standard guage locomotives, a McCully gyratory crusher and a Farquhar screen ing plant. Deliveries made over their own rails to all roads entering the Bir- mingham district.
 Average daily loading approximates 5000 cubic yards of concrete slag, road slag, roofing sag and slag for railroad bal last, but the company makes a speciality of one-half inch washed roofing slag and slag carefully sized for concrete and for street and road work. Approximate weight of tough basic slag. 20oo pounds to the cubic yard; hard foundry slag. 226O to 2375 pounds per cubic yard
 The Birmingham Slag company is now, and has been for the past year or Is months, carrying on an active correspon- dence with scientific and commercial authorities in England, France and Ger many. and employees an accomplished nnguist. John W. Wirth, who Is a grad uate of two European universities, a na- tive of Luxembourg, spent his early life in the mineral district and is thoroughly conversant with the iron and steel in- dustries. His brother, Emile Wirth, and brother-in-law, Jean Pierre Garcon, are actively and financially connected with the Gelsenkirchen furnaces, the largest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
By PROF. H. L. FREEMAN

quality or decrease in cost of production demands careful attention. Slag, one, considered a waste product, is being gen. erally recognized and utilized as valua- ble by-product of the iron and steel in dustries which together from the largest manufactured output in the world. Amer lea produces as much as the rest of the world combined. Our 100000 tons of slag produced yearly in centralized steel mill
 districts would continue to present a seri' ous and vexing problem in the increasing size of large "slag piles were there not numerous applications for it's use.
 Slags vary widely in composition, are opaque and have colors from dark brown nearly black, to a purple tint nearly white. The structure varies from light spongy and easily crumbled character re- semblng pumice to compact and strong kind like stone. The temperature of the motion slag and time of cooling affects ing causes glass" although it has the same composition as the mineral crystal formed by slower air cooling.
 Basic slags In which lime predomi mates are dull gray and stony Acid slags are siliceous, splinter readily and break Into sharp chips. Therefore this discussion will be confined to the pro- duction and uses of basic slags from the iron blast furnace, Bessemer con verter and open-hearth furnace.
 The blast furnace is a vertical shaft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
in rubble constructions for walls. col umns, etc.
 Fertilizer

in rubble constructions for walls. col. umns, etc.
 Fertilizer
 The chief elements drawn from the soil by growing plants are potassium calcium. sulphur. phosphorous and nitrogen.
 Freqeuent repetitions of the same crops on the same land result in the depletion of potassium. phosphorus and nitrogen.
 complete artificial fertilizer should contain all three but generally it only contains one or two of these. Ferti- lizers are therefore sold for certain crops or Tor use on particular soils.
 A good fertilizer must be cheap, con tain nothing injurious to plant life, be dry and finely powdered and supply at leats one substance easily convertible for plant food.
 Phosphatio slag is being used consid- erably. especially in Europe, as fer tilizer. Less than IA per cent of pen toxide (P-2 O-5) is not marketable. Aver age basic Bessemer slag contains 21.3 per cent and the open hearth slag has l53S per cent, so both would make good fertilizers.
 The phosphate in the slag is supposed to be tetracalic phosphate (Ca--4 P-2 O-9) insoluble in water, but when finely ground is decomposed by weathering and is assimilated by plants. Its full effect is not felt for two or three years.
 Fertilizers are made from the waste products of slaughter houses phosphate rocks and guanos. These sources of sup ply arc limited and will become eN- hausted.
 Slag has heretofore wide field In scientific farming. and by proper regu- lations of the charge In the converter especially can be made to contain the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
A Queenly Complexion in a Few Days Time a'1s 5sea1S 0sss: Secret.
Beauty Secrets

scrub the scalp and what kind of soap you use, you will never be able to re move dandruff. A teaspoonful of eggol culiar chemical action. in that it dis solves all fatty accumulations, and dandruff scales. As a head-wash and father is wonderfully rich and it leaves the hair easy to do up. Enough .eggol for about a dozen of these. splendid head-washes can be secured at any drug store at a moderate price.
 WORTHY = Constant hair falling means early. badness. You can pre- vent it quickly and absolutely. Hair tonics are of very, little. if any. value one ounce of beta-quinol with a hall pint Of water and half pint of alco- hol, or a. full pint of bay rum instead in a short time ali that you nave tried ed to do for many months past This gives intense nourishment to the hail roots. gives wonderful life and vigol to hair,- stops dandruff completely an6 you will no longer find handfuils oi hair coming out at every combing. Try 1t by all means: This makes the most economical and effective hair treat
 MISS T. M. T.--steaming the face i. never successful against blackheads Dieting, will do. no good. It is also impossible to pinch out all the tiny all in few moments, much to youi surprise, by simply sprinkling little nneroxin on hot wet sponge and rub ping the blackheads with 1t. You will find that the blackheads have entirely vanished. even to the most minute ones. This is a formula worth remem. bering and using. It never fails.
 DEBORAH G. s.-Dissolving away superfluous or wild hairs is the only way to remove them You simply in. Jure the skin by using the burning de sulfo solution the hair is completely and thoroughly dissolved away. no mark or red spot Is left. and no one can tell you have used anything for removing, su- perfluous hair. No matter how stiff or soft, how. heavy or light the hair. or whether the skin Is extremely sensitive or not. 1t removes the hair perfectly and supply you with the simple sulfo solu- ton.
 WILLING-If anything can develop the bust this certainly should at it has been very successful in many cases though of course you know that devel- opment cannot always be assured Add two ounces. of ruetolse and half cup of. sugar to 2. half r.nt of cold water spoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. I would not advise the use of tablets. pills or mechanical instruments The formula given above is perfectly safe.
 < * x
 SOPPY-Instead of having your arm- pits hot and wringing wet from exces- sive precipitation, and having your gar ments faded and ruined in the bargain, you can stop it quickly and have the arm pits as naturally fresh. and dry as the back of your hand If you will simply use hydrolized tale. This also destroys all precipitation and other body odors at once and is splendid for perspiring feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Wrinkles Disappear
 AS If By Magic

"In the removal of wrinkles. I have discarded cosmetics entirely" writes Mime. Corsan. the celebrated Parisiau beauty expert The results they pro- duce are deceptive and never perma- nent. Massaging is only partially suc- cessful and it's too slow a method
 I've never seen anything work such wonders a simple, harmless solution any woman can prepare and use at home without the least trouble. A half pint of witch hazel and an ounce of good powdered saxolite are all you'll need. Mix the two and apply this refresh ing solution to you face daily. The effect Is marvelous--instanta The skin and sag is affected. You feel so refresh- ed after using the wash: you look re- freshed. too; soon you'll look ten years younger "--Society World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
s L A c ITS VARIETY OF FORMS AND MANY USES

When The Age-Herald decided to add the building section to the Sun day issue, the Birmingham Slag conl- pany was quick to reserve space in the first four issues of the new sec ton in which to give the greatest pos- sible publicity to their offer of $50 for the best story descriptive of slag, man ner and cost of product, the various uses to which 1t is applied. etc.
 There being only one prize offered, it was awarded after most careful and painstaking study of the various man uscripts submitted in competition to Prof. H. L.. Freeman. B. S., E. E., M. E., M. M. E., son-in-law of the as sitant city engineer, MT. Maurice Nicholson, c. E. MT. Freeman is now on his way to fill the position of as- sistant professor of mechanical engi- neering at Tulane university of Louisi- ana. He is a graduate of the Georgia School of Technology and Cornell uni versity and taught for the past 14 years in both. a
 The prize story follows and will be read with interest by the public gen. erally and will especially appeal to engineers. architects and general con- tractors.
 In this era of efficiency engineering an scientific management. any betterment o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

powder It is then run through jaw or gyratory crusher and reduced to maxi mum size of three Inches. This product is passed through Q rotary screen and separated into the various sizes com merelally in demand. For reinformed concrete three-quarters to one Inch sizes are generally desired.
 Uniform size gives the greatest per cent of voids. When measurements are by volume the aggregate with the small est per cent of voids is cheapest from the concrete contractors standpoint. The per cent of voids varies from S5 per cent to 55 per cent, and can be calculated from the following formula;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
V fGxs2.D

sP-Percent of voids w-Weight of volume. V-yolume of material. C. Specific gravity of solid material. 62.6- Number of pounds of water in cubic foot.
 In concrete the voids in the aggregate are filled by sand and the voids in sand are filled by cement.
 Gravel from streams has rounded edges, and pit gravel is not free of clay. Crushed rock Is costly. Slag makes an ideal az gregate having strength angular shapes and variety of sizes for a low per cent of voids, cementing properties, porous sur faces and low initial cost and 25 per cent less for freight charges.
 The cost per cubic yard of an aggre- gate can be calculated as follows:
 62.5 G Q-pl q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Aggre-

The Carnegie Steel company publishes a booklet. Furnace Slags in Concrete" .giv- ing the result of a comparative test car ried on by their engineering department for a period of two years, showing siag in concrete to be much stronger than either stone or gravel
 For a 1:3:6 mixture of Universal Port land cement, Alleghany river sand with bank slag, gravel and limestone as ag- gregates the following results were ob- tained:
 Average, crushing strength, pounds per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

iron and steel plant in the world. They are also spending money freely in malx- ing laboratory and practical tests on their own account with view to discovering the best and most practical way of con verting slag into finished products of great commercial value, the demand for which is already assured. Mir. Jacobs. the president of the company, is a slag expert, and probably the best posted man upon the subject in the United States to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

more liberally than is usually done, but this Is expensive. The result is that the average woman must pay a feet produced There Is one formula which produces most exquisite results in very short time, There is nothing which can equal it in this regard. Mix one tablespoonful of glycerine and one ounce of zintone in a pint of water. This makes over a pint of the cream, many times more than you would have to pay for prepared creams \ which fail to produce the result de- 4sired. In short time you will find that every b1emish and freckle, and all muddiness and sallowness will dis appear. to give way to. an, absolutely the skin. The zintone can be secured at any drug store.
 x < x
 MISS X.-You are fretting too much about those wrinkles. You can now rest assured of making a wonderful difference in your appearance in a short time, by using the following formula. It is peculiar that the deeper the wrinkles, the more remarkable Aseems to be the effect. It rounds out hhe face in surprising way. You mix this at home in a few moments. To tablespoonfuls of. glycerine and two ounces of eptol. The cream that is formed should be used daily in liberal quantities. You will find this not only far more economical than the prepared creams sold. but far more effective, in fact. in many cases I know the results have been almost unbelievable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
vaIesla suratt. the Theatrical Star, Gives Some of the Secrets Which Have Made Her Famous For
 Her Self-BIade Beauty
By Miss valesl<a suratt

n EAUTY is more a matter of skin"
 h these days, than anything else. For this reason. beauty Is more easy to attain now than it has ever been before Yet there are millions of women who are positively making 1t too, that the thousand and one prepara- tons sold for the purpose of beauti-- lying the. skin help to make it hard selves. The trouble Is that the in- gradients are nearly all the same and when. you have tried one you have practically tried them all. Besides a
 skin beautifying cream should be used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Cy equals
oOOO
Ct annals-O.S4 n-nl Ct

Ct equals-o.si4 Q-p) Ct Cy-Cost per cubic yard. e2,5-Weight of water per cubic foot G-Specific gray ity of aggregate, P-per cent of voids. 27-Cubic feet in a cubic yard. 2000--Num- Der of pounds in a ton. Ct-Cost per ton. The American Society for Testing Ma terials recommend as standard weights for cement:
 Portland Cement-Net weight per bar rel, S76 pounds; net weight per bag, e4 pounds; net weight per cubic foot, loo pounds; cubic feet in a barrel, 3.S. w. B. Fuller's rule gives the volume of the materials for a cubic yard of concrete:
 Barrels of Portland cement per cubic yard of concrete equals:
 Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Right on Her Job

From the Springfield Union
 Musgins; ''They tell me Mrs. HenpeclS Is neat and tidy housekeeper.''
 Guggins: Why, yes; her husband can't even drop remark at home but what she picks 1t up immediately"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

e. S, A are the number of parts of ce- ment sand and aggregate respectively.
 The proportions of the materials in a concret emixture vary with the strength required and are expressed by the ratio of volumes, as 1886 means l volume of cement to 8 volumes of sand to volumes of the aggregate, slag. stone, gravel or ether material.
 Foundations. retaining walls, conduits, drains, sewers, reinforced walls and beams require 136 mixture; while 25 per cent greater strength is given by a 1;2:4 for floors, roofs, stairs, etc.
 The cubic yards of aterials per cubic yard of concrete for above mixtures are given below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08

Number of cubic yards of aggregat per cubic yard concrete:
 3.S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
.C s A

sC A Number of cubic yards sand per cubic yard of concrete: i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
JAMES O'NEIL
MOVIES STAR At
POPULAR THEATER

Jas. O'Nefll in The Count of Monte
Cristo," made his debut at the Popular
theater at this afternoons matinee
He will repeat this evening and each
evening throughout the week-with q
special matinee Saturday afternoon.
James 0'Neil is one of America s
foremost actors-he is well known in
Honolulu and throughout the English
speaking world. The Count of Mon
te Cristo' has delighted the theater-
goers OF the last three decades-with
O'Neil in the title role. In the silent
drama this sterling actor is seen for
the first time. 1t is his initial ap-
pearance in Honolulu in the movies
and it is anticipated that Ihe will
score 4 success that has been UNI.
equaled in this city in the motion pic
ture world.
Special scenic effects were used in
the motion picture production of this
play, making 1t far superior to the
staged version of the story. Support
ing O'Neil were the foremost actors
and actresses of the present-day
stage. 1t is introduced here with
reputation that it is the good fortune
Of but few plays to receive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
WHATS INDIGESTION? +.
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour
Classy StOmachs surely feel fine
in five minutes !. -.

Time it, In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache. -. -.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for. its
speed In regulating upset stomachs. It
Is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain Indigestion remedy in the whole
world and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get large
fifty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it; enjoy it, without dread Of re-
bellion in the stomach. ....
Pape's 'Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known. -
advertisement .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
ATTORNEY Olson
GARDEN ISLAND
ACCIDENT victim

Attorney c. H. Olson of the local
law firm OF Holmes, Stanley & Olson,
returned to Honolulu from Kauai Sun.
day, where he suffered an accident
which necessitated his postponing an
address which he was to have deliver
ed at banquet given Saturday even
ing by the Chamber of Commerce OF
the Garden Island. The accident oc-
Cured between Lihue and Nawiliwili
Friday evening. Mr.. Olson having suf-
fered fall which caused painful in
juries and necessitated immediate
medical attention.
Mr.. Olson and a party of friends
were returning by automobile from a
meeting at Kappa, where the attorney
had made a speech. Between Lihue
and Nawiliwili a fire was discovered
in a canefield and, as far as the mem
bers of the party could see from the
road, no one was on hand to fight the
flames. and Mr.. Olsen got out of the
machine and started to walk down the
railway track to ascertain whether
firefighters were in the vicinity.
Across the track, q few feet from
the road, was wide cattle guard,
which could not be seen in the dark.
ness. Mr.. Olson evidently made a
few steps over the guard and then
stepped between the ties. He stumhl-
ed and fell, his head striking the loose
rock on the stone wall which had been
cut away at the time the railway was
put through. Mr.. Olson's friends soon
reached him and it was found that he
was suffering from deep cut across
the upper part of the neck, as well as
many painful bruises. Medical atten-
ton was quickly obtained, and it was
found necessary to take several stitch.
es in the cut beneath the chin Mr.
Olson had planned to address the
Chamber of Commerce banquet and to
remain on Kauai until yesterday after
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-19
RESERVE
TO BE. OPENED
IN SHORT Time

Within the next two or three days
the governor will sign proclamations
setting aside the Kipahulu forest res
ervaticn or :Iaui and the Olaa forest
park reserve On the island of Hawaii
At public meeting attended this
morning by the territorial executive
and members of the board Of agricul-
ture and forestry the projects were
finally discussed and no protests de-
yeloped against either one.
The reservation at Kipahulu and
Kaupo, Maui. will set aside as forest
reserve approximately 10,600 acres, of
which 5000 acres belongs to the terri
tory. The chief purpose CT this is to
retain intact a number Of streams
which may later be utilized for power
development. One of these already is
in use by the Kipahulu plantation.
Much of the land involved lies be-
tween Kaupo gap and the boundary
of the old Hama district, and includes
the entire area above the 1000 foot
level in the mountain district. s
The Olaa forest park reserve. which
has received the approval Of the Hilo
Board Of Trade, proposes to protect
for tourists and sightseers generally
the magnificent groves Of dense tropf-
cal vegetation along the! road from
Hilo to the volcano, lying above Glen
wood 1t contains $50 acres and con-
sists Of three sections: One between
"a and 25-Mile. a small grove of koa
trees at 29-Mile and the socalled forest
reserve strips between Is and camille.