davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
IF. Young Operated Upon

I. F. Young was operated on for apendi-I citis at St. Vincents hospital yesterday
 afternoon. The operation was entirely successful and the patient was restine| well last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
TABLE D'HOTE AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB
Entire Club Open to Lady Guests of Members on Sunday
 Evenings

The Sunday table dhote dinner will be served at the Newspaper club to- night and as is customary the entire club will be available to lady guests of members Secretary Dameron announces the menu and musical programmes as follows:
 Ripe Olives White Plume Celery
 Sweet Mixed Pickles Cream of Chicken Silver Consomme
 Turbon of Trout
 Anchovey Butter
 Potatoes Duchesse
 Sweetbreads la King Fried Spring Chicken, Maryland New English Peas Potato Croquettes
 American Fruit Salad
 Tutti Fruit Ice Cream
 Berkely Waters
 Fresh Peach Shortcake
 With Whipped Cream
 Philadelphia Cream Cheese
 Toasted Bents
 Demitasse
 MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
 Kathryn B. Senter. Director. Baron Trenck, Walters. .Albini Miss Kelly Royal Chef. Selection. ........ Jerome Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman .................. .Orrenpach Springtime 'SpeakS Miss Kelly Serenade .Gounou Martha, Selection. Flotow Rocked in the Cradle of Love. .Hin Miss Kelly "Sweethearts," Selection. Herbert Popular requests Mfaa Kelly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Dr. Crumpton at First Baptist

The Rev. pr. w. B. Crumpton will preach at the First Baptist church today at the Il o'clock service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

Another pretty chain may be made of dandeion stems. In this case the flower heads will not be needed. It will be found that one end of each hollow stalk fits beautifully into the other, and if the stalks are linked up in this way "a really beautiful chain of rings Is formed. It is well to See that the stalks are about the same length, so that the rings may be of equal sizes.
 Chains of leaves are easy to make, pro- vided fairly long stalks are available. The leaves are fastened together by pass ing the stem of one throuhg the top of of the other, and then pushing it gacl1 through it's own leaf. Ivy leaves are suitable for this purpose.
 Charming flower dolls may be. made by using the spikes of the wild arum, the so-called lords and ladies" By taking away the spathe we have the figure left, which we may clothe with any flower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
BIRMINGHAM
 BEAUTIF

From time immemorje loved to pick the war deal with them in slzatt
 Many delightful H with the simple n every hand.
 Perhaps P ow to make a re is the best w aH ffc business. Gather tL stems. now make loop d pop the head of the daisy opening. finally pulling the To, ik quite tight. A daisy chain ma, n these lines is se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at ' D. m.
The evening world., 1914-01-02

keenan,. lie said. you don't know
mel
Burke. | know you better than you
know yourself. You're in wrong. and
YOU know n, too. Only you won't say
80; Never mind. IN the END, marx my
words. Wen get you"
How"
Why. by keeping at you"
Amt you fellows been after mo go
Ing on twenty years.
Burke. "e may, or We may not. be
able TO drive you of the desk. But
that isn't the point, The point Is we're
going to do something Il gold deal
worse. We're in n pOsi,iun to make lie
very miserable for YOU and yours"
lie. could tell them that even now they
were beginning to make his lite misef-
able. His eyes" wandered about the
room. The Sight of these yonug men at
work, some Of them bending to their
copy vita pencils. and others pounding
away AT ypcwriters--the click or their
machines, and the sound OF urgent
Noices-all this activity recalled the sec
ORD blow they were aiming at him, ana
filed him with greater fear.
Burke. tell me one thing" went on
the city editor, 'Why don't you give
~ the desh-of yoIr own free will,
1cre you are going on hfty-Hye. with
only a Few more years AZ the longest,
and then-why, tLen, Burke. whether
you want tn or not, you'll have to quilt.
Have you ever stopped to think of that?
W., some day, Burke, II VIII all bG
over. and then what are you going to
do You don't know No, OF course
not. There's only one thing we're more
or less sure OF. Burke, ana that's the
life we're livlng right here In this world
.l,~Is lv. ltg oil
this very minute SOD's the time. then,
TO ask yourself the questlon--are you
getting aft there is out OF life?'
Burke made no answer, because he
didn't know what to say. After all.
could II he that he VAS IN wrong Had
he always been IN wrong?
come, Burke. n you're not going 20
open up" said the city editor, going
back 10 his copy, eve simply cant do
business together"
Keenan, said the Captain, with the
blood warm in his cheeks. Am | In
wrong, MS "on tell .lIo. whrn con show
up Half million!
"Hllr a nllion'" criod Kecnan. look
Ing up with fixed eye "Good Heavens,
Burke, what Is that hllf.mllIon doing
for you this very inmate? II Il making
life any easier for cot? Ask yOarself
that question. No. Burke It's tn. very
fact of your having thIr money that ~
leading us 10 go on pounding you, As We
viii go on pounding YOU. until yol own
up that you're Ia wrong. so, your half
million Isn't going to bring you any real
happiness"
'Ilow do you know. Keenan, Arc you
wise to what I'm doing with IL? You've
been giving II 10 me that i'm In Srons
Am II MAYBE 50, Syour way Of think
The evening world., 1914-01-02

dirty little windpipe and holding on TIL
YOU get black In the facet"
Tho city editor looked up sickly
white. straight into tho eyes Of the
Captain.
You're the man to do It, Burke" ne
ans wered. with smile. ut wouldn't
be the first time either that you Ae.d u
throat until the man quit breathing."
Burke held his tongue. The city editor
pushed aside a pile Of copy.
Come. Burke" H. sad, "iets get
down to business. What can We do for
your"
Keenan," quickly answered the cap.
tan, somebody down here got me on
the phone this afternoon ASKING ii I
didnt have something to say for myself.
You know--a statement. So ! took Il
into my head ia come down ana talk
things over"
'Burke, It's the only thing to do"
Tell me. Keenan,. how l,ne are yol
Fellows going to keep up this mud
throwng?"
You saw what we had this morning?
wen nave another page like Il to-mor-
row morninv, one tho morning after and
one the next"
Burke nad been afraid of that very
thing.
Let's have talk on the level" he
SAID what's the trouble. keenan,?
know you, and you know me. IL 1t n
case OF slipping you fellows solnethlng?"
NO. Burke. When you talk that way.
you don't know me. and | doubt even If
You know yourself. You ask me what
the trouble is. | can tell you. There's
only one trouble. Listen. Burke you're
IN wrong You've always been In wrong.
ana | suppose you Will always be In
wrong, until soma on, helpa van
what are yon getting at?'
Just what I'm telling you. You're IN
wrong, Burke I know H. and down In
the bottom OF your heart you know Il.
too. Come, own up 10 II. and tAen per-
haps | can help YOU"
Il don't want anybody's help"
The city editor turned 10 his desk
waving aside n young man VINO had
come to speak with him.
Burke" he said. "l' that, tho way
you're going to talk we can't do any
business"
What would you have me do, Kee-
nam
quit the desk"
"What-under iire7'
lie wasn't prepared 20 pay such "A
price, 1t wasn't In keeping with his
record. He couldn't help but tank Of
his record, VI which he nab always
hoasted-his untarnishei record since
the days OF his gang. He had never
shown the white feather TO any man
II he quit under fire, what would the
gang say? And those higher up?
wouldn't they call him a coward, No
not to his face. Still. they would think
II Of him. and he could never take them
by their puny whits throats and hold
on until they were black In thefac~~ 3
The evening world., 1914-01-02
.Io.,.. ..u.. ...s .....4 .. 14G.,.y I5.7-i%

,.s' nut your,way amt my wov No..
y YOU MT II rigat. what's tbe Jin.r..'
] WANT" "'''' ior what
,,,,, want money? What can van a.,
~" "' iou cant take IL with vo,
mneh you die. What can Won no, .,,t
II mere on this earth? Only a fcw th,nn.,
"Hch IN the end will make vo,, Ill 90
more miserable. I dare say you ,,tnL
.h"t witn all thls money you',I IA. .h,'.
w make iife easier for yourself. ar n.r,
n"ps Tor your boy. Isn't that IL? Coma
~ ! know what's IN your mind
ou We nVed long. hard hKht. hay.n',
,ou, ana you've been promising yourself
'"u """ Iet your boy suffer the
way you've suffered? Isn't .thnt ~,
You're giving him an educatlon. ~ ~
gin with. and then you're going IN ha,d
nam over the money! That's All rIVht
my dear Burke: but listen. :,
10 you Know what you're Jofnu by
SWING your boy that education? You'ro
teaching MIN To think. You're educating
MN To inner sense OF feeling. To y
nDer sense OF moral responsibility. and
40 you know what that meansy Burke
JUST stop and think Il means tbat
you're giving him the very worst veapon
IN all the world with which he can TO,
ture himself DO you know what "A finer
sense OF feeling Is? Burke, II mean.
that every time We strike you n blow
In the paper we're hitting him an I'm.
.hHcly haider p!oT, and one hen never
forget"
Burke saw the point of the argument
ana was about To say NO, when the mo.
ment went by.
Keenan, phen drew up his chair.
only one word more. Burke he
vent on in "a lower tone. You've
taken blows all your life. You are
used To them Anyway. there won't
be many more for you. Burke But
with your boy! He's only at the be.
ginning ~ life, and Is he going TO
suffer because OF your That's the
question TO ask yourself VIVA. are
you really doing for him. You're start.
Ing him witl had handicap. the heav-
lest handicap In all the world--the In
heritance Of q bad name. Burke, you're
grlfter. ana no matter whAt he does,
no matter where he goes. no matter
what Kind of life he tries to live,
people Will forever point aim out as
your son, The son Of "A CRATER HIS
money will be- called blood money Take
my word for It, there Isn't any escape
for him. This thing via follow him
10 the grave on I tell you, there y
one thing in this world we cant beat.
Burke. and tats the game OF life
You've got to live II right or you
lose"
Burke had never thought OF these
things He sat In the warm. used-up
air uncertain Of his balance. breath.
ing heavily. an he watched the yellow
ish spots of light swim around tho
room. e..
The evening world., 1914-01-02

And every ycar on tho slst OF Deccm-
Der. Just twenty-four hours before that
date. you realize what lost hope, what
q false alarm. you've been during the
past twelve months. Yet on tn. follow
ing morn you get Off a lot OF the New
Year chez. hot air yourself and be-
lievs Il.
Whats the use? What's tho sense IN
pulling wool over your own eyes VII ,n
there are w many people in the world
ready to 10 II far you
Unless you have something tangible In
view. something you know d. going to
better your position. make money for
you and increase your ease in living.
don't SEQ why you should vaguely and
Assninsiy express fond hopes VI riches
to como In the newborn year.
Here's what we'd drink 10 az we
ssuthSuily and impartiaily searched our
hearts and spoke from the fulness
thereof:
"wsil. I'm lucky to havo gotten by!
Hess's 70 ohe bOss-hoptng he won't fire
me Here's to the tradcsinen-may
tAey noe lose faith In my credit. Here's
10 the iandlord-I hope he choAes II ne
puts me out for arrears. Here's to my
w1ts-thak she may never get wise to
what . stupendous bluff 1 am"
The remedy 1, not 70 drug ourselves
The evening world., 1914-01-02

9 Go. The New York Evening World.
with q lot OF New Year cheer stun just
Tor that day and then 1T our feet to the
same Old ruts on the following morning.
Rather Is II to face tho truth. no mat
ter how bitter. on tho arst day Of the
year. and vow:
"To-morrow-not the day after-but
ro-MoRROW--I'm going - hustle as
I've never hustled before. I'm going to
do things. many things. and out of the
batch. by the law Of chance. some must
he successful I'm not going to be dis.
outraged by my failures-cverybody ha
them. I'm not going to build tombs on
The ashes OF my misfortunes. III use
them as so much experience, than
which there Is nothing more costly in
tho world
Hope Is a priceless gem; faith another.
But hope and faith. not backed by am
billion and stick-at-itiveness. provo to
be splneless things that beckon one on
to the nlrages OF LIES desert.
one OF tho most successful men ever
knew said It was his custom every
morning to sit down at his desk, TO
pick from tho things he had to 10 the
most difficult and dd&.grecable task OF
all, and do Il Oh the spot without a
second thought. because. he said, II
no had thought second timo he'd have
done everything else first and have had
that nightmare banging over his head
all day,
So here's 20 what I'm going to do In
The new year:
I'm going to plough through obstacles
Instead OF walking around them. I'm
going 10 make myself KNOW that what
others have done can do. I'm going
to be able to say on Dec. 81. 1914, in
stead Of Here's hoping" II HAVE
progressed. have earned the right to
hope"
The evening world., 1914-01-02
Romances OF Models, %
@ By Famous Artists
copysht 1914 Ths Prs ruhns Co. r1s Nsw
EVERETT SHINN and the "Duol Personulifu'' Girl.

nee in a whale" the n
81
Z/N latng the Of his models life
~ L. personality which
As1M IA usually
~ I'll
0TN<fE MY model
(ckN6TN sudden and
NXDNZ/ well y q q
Georg
: had Wild
of old Georgia
which
mother
<hs The girl
preston siorhd
When Of
e'tence hatred
in her angu
no bets the
VehsmnGy
70
demon know
stand It
hadds family cxchsquer; how
b had lost
uutr father
GEORGIA
wao OF all
have soul Of beautiful
WIKI
a
reconcnd
to
humiliation
ia II
everything
The evening world., 1914-01-02


50 until you are there.
Them In ono business capacity which
a young man MUsr have. and that
IL capacity for WORK. Genius
and special talent are Of no value to
tho young man who does not keep them
persistenty at work. Remember what
Daniel Webster said: TT has been said
owe my SUCCESS to genius. Il 10 to
WORK and not to GENIUS I owe my
success.r
Tho boss keeps his ego on the "plul.
ger" Dh yosi ever study one Of these
err~tic fellows who 10 ID bright he fair.
ly shines. yet seems unable to hold
down any one Job worry long? lie haa
moro schemes ana ideas spoutihe out Of
ham than an electric fountain has col.
ors. hut pretty soon. after he has made
his frst impression. he begins to turn
OF the current. And then that lmpres.
sion begins to wear on because he isn't
doing anything any more TO live up to
II.
Tho best wuy you can please your
boss. and draw his attention TO you.
IL 10 attend to his business. A dav'a
work In never done until its overy
opportunity has been embraced and its
every task IN finished. The clock DOESN'T
measure the day except for the lazy
man or the shirker. II the boss looks
at you when It cYmes closing time. he
Isn't thinking: ''Ilow long has that
fellow worked to-day?" He's thinking:
What has that fellow ACCOM-
The evening world., 1914-01-02

thing would have to be done. just
what. he didn't know.
Only once In his official life had he
gone through n similar experience. That
was some twenty years before, when
this same newspaper first opened fire
on him and his wife begged him to
give up the system which had made
graft II thing of his life. His fancy
Jrlfted to gentle, whle-haired wo-
nan. He had answered her appeal with
an emphatic refusal. He knew better
than she did, no said.
As matter of fact, he had really
answered her appeal with money. He
eplied by giving her more money for
ler east side charities,
Burke chung to the solitude OF his
private Office. with hts black cigar
ifame. trying to plan a course Of action
that would satisfy his boy. He couldn't
come To amy decision. because he knew
that the terms OF u truce with tho
newspaper were not for him to dictate
Accordingly. that evening. giving up
his uniform for a civilian suit OF black.
ne went to the ONCE OF the paper lie
knew the man with whom he would
have 10 do business. It was an old
reportc rial friend-Keenan. who had
since risen to the city desk.
Keenan, was but little changed since
the days OF his reporting. He was still
very thin and perhaps q little whittier
In the cheek: nevertheless, he had the
same keen, penetrating eye as OF Old.
GOOD evening. Captain he SAID,
holding open the gate. Come right In.
won't you?"
Burke sat down beside the city desk
His stubby fingers were itching. so 70
speak. 10 get Mt the imaginary throat
Of this little, weak man.
Say. Keenan," began the Captain.
pushing his hat on the back OF his
head. do YOU know what I feel like
dong? feel like taking hold Of your
The evening world., 1914-01-02

PLIsriED to-dAyr' AID promonoa ~
never comes to che follow w. -
WAITING for IL Il comes oaay - -
fellow who 10 WORKING for 4.
II you are convinesd that yeu 80
ready to tackle the 80 end knaeajo
right down TO work. thsa you -
ready to study the further require.
ments Of the real estate bAslne01o
II you arc a very yosng man. -
your 'tsens. you probably WILL. want
to begin your career BY going 70 wssk
for some reputable and suoceasful
Arm where you will have the oppor.
tunity to learn the Gams from the
ground floor up.
Then IL you kept on plusEing and kept
showing that you knew = LITTLE more
about the Job than the other fellow
and kept absorbing and retaining all
tho real estate Information that CANE
your wa.Sand that you went out Of
your way to get acquainted witA-whn
the time came for salesman to b
made by promotion from the ranks.
YOU would very likely We that sales-
man.
Your powers OF observation must IL
nurscd and Increased until you learn
never to make the came mistake twice.
because you will recognise II ~ q mis-
AXE while Il 10 q ndie hway.
leu viii learn. II you are suf|iciertly
observing. that one Of the areatest mcv-
Nc factors In successful real estate %.
Grating 10 PERSONALITY.
Your personality must create the I'm.
preston that you are q solid. Intelligent
nan with plenty OF energy and perss-
verance. You should he neat In drsss.
with rothing to hint that you aro sporty
or frivolous. N,.N
Furthermore. you must 10 able to
mako friends. You must bs the type
that men are glad to see even when they
have no business with you at the NO.
ment by this do not mean ~ sd
fellow" A. the term generally 70 ussl {
have nevsr been able TO discover ~
drinking 10 essential to commercial -.
coss.
You must know the property yeu -
handling thoror zhly. You must hAWU
the art OF salesmanship 20 dsvslope1
that you will know not only how 70 -
proach and Interest . man. but how 81
when to clinch the DEAL ,fhsss e. u
things experience will teach you.
And when you gst to the ~, ~ q
harder than ever. 20 that ~ Weo'e
SLIP BACK.
The evening world., 1914-01-02

mark my words--when no finds out
Just how muoa you've done for him.
Burke. he'll be proud NJ HIS father and
he'll come to your arms and say so.''
Burke was strangely upset. Would
his boy come to hts fathers arms,
Ii IFS tho only way. Ksenan," bA
sa,d bravely, ~ quit"
Tho city editor put out his hand. !.
You understand. Burke?' he sAAds
I'm sorryw
A, hrst Burke ignored the profesrsA
hand.
I'm shake" he sAid after . momant,
"Rut. say. Keenan, don't want No
pity" . .i.. 4pL
.- Ero - calttAeSA IL
The evening world., 1914-01-02

'Uhf year on the
hrst OF January.
whom tho calen.
dar slips up one.
the " I'd go Q q
forth to look for
better things. to
rechargc your am
'b:tton battery. 20
make good.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
|Al for His Boy s % 'S By

SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDING INsTAIMENT.
Police Captain Burke of the Tendsrloin ire
ciict b fierxly asssilci as q CRATER by one of
the New York paeS. This rouses him u n
mur1erous rasc: the more ~ since the name Of
john. his only sDn Is mentioned in connection
With the affair. John. a senior at Yale. IA his
fathers idol. Therc il little affection. however. on
Ia boys art. for Burke and the two seldom meet.
John comes IN the police station and tells
Burke Of the humiliation caused him OF college
By the p,sication Of tn. charger. The lli
declares himself disgrsced and htinat4s tina. he
Is bitterly sshanl.d II his fathsr.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
Mrs. Henry NJ. Bankhe0d.
fWtis Of Capt. Hexyy n. Boskhesd.
n A.

Pepper Vinegar.
ak pods OF red peppers ca; in small
pieces; three dozen black pcppers,
- two even tablespoons OF sugar. one
quar-, best vinegar. ScaId the vinegar
IN which tho sugar has been dissolved {.
pour over the peppers, put In VAR and
steep two weeks.
Dixie Biscuit.
\ TALE pint flour, half cup yeast. two
- teaspoons sugar, ono heaplng
4 tablespoon ard, two eggs. half
pint sniik.
Put yeast In hall, pint OF flour. with
salt and sugar. Mix with warm water;
let rise. Then add lard. eggs and milk,
knead In flour enough to make right
consistency. Roll about u half Inch
thick. cut with n glass. Put two to-
getner after spreading butter between;
bake in quick oven TO delicate brown.
splendid"
The evening world., 1914-01-02

"HE cir. who
| thru'ts h Q r
unsought at
tsntions on a man
has only herself to
thank II she Is re-
pulsed.
y or in YER =
young man as con-
siderato in b IS
manner OF rcpu's-
Ing as the one who
wrote 10 me re-
Gently asking how
IA. v,Ip',t nAn
The evening world., 1914-01-02
Mrs.. Arthur A. 6jSnen.
(PTessdenf D. o. Cos0rsss o. AoeAsvsl
Chicken CroQ usttes.

TlTREE or four pounds or the msnn
Of ono chicken. salt. pepper, sno
. tablespoon OF lemon Juice, oass
fourth teaspoon celery seed. pSrsisyS
chop tho meat fine. but not Ike, hsshs
use all parts Of the chicken; then 40
tho cream sauce.
For the Cream SdSce.
Two tablespoons OF butter warmea
In u pan with three heHpins Spoons
OF flour. when Thoroughly mixed add
gradually ono pint OF milk. stirring
al! the time until smooth like paste. sdd
to the chicken while hot. take. out a
tablespoon twhilc warm onto a board
spread with bread crumbs. roll the Gro.
quetto In the crumbs. then dip In egg
mixed with two tablespoons OF water
tdo not beat tho eggs light. just mix:
for this quantity II takes two eggs).
Roll In the crumbs again and drop In
boiling lard. This quantity will make
twenty crosuettes. They are very nice
Veal MAJ be used instead OF chicken.
or meat. only brown the butter Sefors
he -four Is put IN and uso soup stock
instead OF milk.
litepintel from the ECONOMY ADMINISTRATORS
Cook hook b, speci,l permission Of the pubtshsss
- n Lad
The evening world., 1914-01-02
o matter what your

mHttcr WINK youS
job n. young man.
whether II II learn
ing tho real estate
bushes or carpen-
tcrinH. the one rule
Of "ths road" to
tho top" 10 this:
Bite into II. han6
an and nsvAp Ia
The evening world., 1914-01-02

q too-sorward young woman that he did
not care for her. He said he was most
syssss TO hurtin6 her fssiingA but he ~.
sselsA A0alAse 6aisU any loaSsr tho -
The evening world., 1914-01-02
(Continued.)

lContinued.)
F~TER u while tho Captain sat
down again with the knowl-
edge that he was driving
his boy sway-still further
away. He knew that some
The evening world., 1914-01-02

"8UxDO or I'm ROAD"
"'..' BY sOscph p. Day.
WoAX yeasoslS SAsss.
Da-s s1A111A - - I'm.
tDID3 700.
Dsn'V cali . SoN D0ND aAs0 n
% YIII012O.
DoaV 0ouHG O. . asal uaAkl II
70 CLx10X10.
Dsttsr . small 1o1D03 COMMAS
aos than > Nc Dss1oHssf one
The evening world., 1914-01-02
Fav0rite Recipes
OF Americas Foremost Women

Inc iovossts sec'pcs Of Jsn0ss
&owen Of shs DATED Stotss ors
pvtmted IN TIE EvswtN0 World on
Mondays. Wedsesdovs and Frtdsvs
Ienv Of tho dtshes described hovs
xoN Mattondi Seno,cn.
The evening world., 1914-01-02

WHEREFORE whatsoever aketh
/ will Iken him a a
d
beat that house and fell for founded
The evening world., 1914-01-02

itepin,ei from the ECONOMY ADMINISTRATORS
oook hook b, syeci' pernis.ion Of The pub fshusa
W. H. Conke CosI.any. hAusnond, Ind Coy
rsltsi. 1913 by suAis Root RsJiss Ani Craze
iorler Hojkins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

New York, Dec. Musical COM
edy is not dead. Some producers had
begun to think so, likewise number
OF theatergoers, But Victor Herbert