davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06

The committee selected by the Enslev cluo to raise funds to send eight or 10 confederate veterans to the approachine. reunion at Richmond is considering nlans ana methods for securing the amount required Tor that purpose. Those inter- eseea Tn the proposition are requested to confer With the committe, which is composed of D. F, Sugg, Dr. w. D. Fon- Vile D. A. Echols, c. r. Camp. Judge lowery, H. s. Meade. w T. Cochran. Bert Burgin, Irby ziegler, c. H. Young '. K Walker, Sam Foley, Judge George layior, Judge Butler and Dave Kelso.
 The local Missionary union of the Pres oyeeiian churches Of the district will meet this morning at 10:3O at the Italiar mission, on Avenue l and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06
NEWS OF ENS[EY

Peor1e living in close proximity to he frame building on Avenue + and Six teenth street, Ensley formerly occupied by a bottling works, are complaining as to its unsafe condition. It is stated that the brick pillars on which the building rests have been undermined by rains and other causes and that heavy gust of wind would blow down the building. The structure is two stories high and was built a number of years ago. Several families live within the shadow of the building. who. it is understood will ask that the building be torn down or put in safe condition.
 Club meetings will be held today as follows: The Thread of the Story club, with Mrs w E. C. Turnipseed, on Ens-
 ley Highlands.
 The Forty-two club. with Mrs H.fC. Russell
 The Inter Sc club. with Mrs. c. J.. Severin, at Fairview.
 The Phi Tau club, with Mrs Jack Ellis, a Fairfield.
 The Maybees. with Miss Barbara En. dress, at Fairfield
 The stag social given last night by the Ensley lodge of Elks proved one of the most enjoyable entertainments giveE by the club for sometime. The lodge room was crowded to it's capacity by the Elks and their friends and many visitors from Birmingham were present The programme as announced was com. pletey carried out and at the conclu- sion buffet luncheon and barbecue was served Exalted Ruler Lawrence Pen nington presided over the meeting The principal address was made by W. K. Terry. of Birmingham, who spoke on "fllkdom," and was much enjoyed by the Elks and their guests. The next en- tertainment planned is reception and dance for the ladies
 The condition of W. M Owens and Mrs Hattie Sharpley, who were injured in an automobile accident, is reported as satisfactory and that they are on a fair way to recovery. MT. Owens sustained a compound fracture of the arm and other injuries while Mrs. Sharpley suffered a fracture of both wrists They are at the Pratt City infirmary under treatment of Dr. c. N. Carraway.
 Ii IS stated that general conditions at the, steel mill so far as work is con- eeraed are better at the present time than they have been for months and that prospects for continued activity are in evidence. An additional blast furnace will add to the output of pig iron and The committee selected by the E,nsle,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06

soHNs und.rsaxins co. rhoa. losa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06
ROOSEVELT TELLS OF BARNES ETHICS
 ON RULE OF BOSSES

tContipged from Pnse onel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-06

It IS stated that general conditions at the, steel mill so far as work is con
 eerned are better at the present time than they have been for months and that prospects for continued activity are in evidence. An additional blast furnace will add to the output of pig iron and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14
MaIri0dLi[l ~$80al0uth)
Showing Always Easy Happily Month
81 MRS EVA LEONARD

to it; clean, quiet room to rest in
been able to make live of it if you
had decided to keep your job. Peo-
pie never know when they are well
off" John Sutner angrily showed
back his chair and stalked to the
door. He paused to send parting
shot, holding the door open the
while:
Speaking of dressing, haven't
had a suit of clothes for two years
and the time was when l was well
dressed, too"
81 don't see that you did so much
better in the saving line than l. You
never put anything away out of your
enormous salary As it took all Of it
to support you, / fail to see why you
are so excited when it doesn't sup
port three comfortably" sneered his
wife as he turned on his heel and
left the house. She heard the door
shut with a bang.
Dropping her head on her arms,
she burst into a flood of tears.
What shall l do? What shall l
ever do? My life is a total wreck.
/ This is no home. I've lost my hus-
bands love; I've lost my faith in
God. The world is great, black,
hollow place full of mocking men,
ories and vain regrets.
"And little Jack! Poor little boy!
Whatever is to become of him? /
could support myself if were alone,
but can't do it and take care of
him. Mother is dead; she would have
helped me with him. Mothers are
like that, and she loved him So"
She dried her eyes and looked at
the clock.
Nearly eleven I must get into
bed and pretend to be asleep when
John comes. simply can't face
him."
She wound the clock, locked the
door and removed the key, and
taking one dreary look around the
shabby, disordered room, blew out
the light and went to bed.
l Ito be continued.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

<h4ND ~
Sweet Picked Peaches-Select ripe
but firm fruit, free from blemishes;
peel them carefully. Allow pound
Of sugar to pint Of good cider vine
gar; place whole cloves and cinnamon
In bag and boil in the vinegar.
When vinegar has come to broil,
drop in the peaches Ia few at time)
and let them remain till done
through, but not soft or broken; then
remove carefully with skinner and
place them in jars. Repeat till
peaches all are done, then fill up jars
with remaining vinegar and seal
while warm. In the same manner
may be made sweet picked pears,
Slums, crab apples and cherries.
Bordeaux Sauce-Slice one quart
green tomatoes, two quarts cabbage,
Eve small onions and one red pep
per; then add half teaspoon allspice,
half teaspoon turmeric, one table
spoon celery seed, one cup sugar, and
one quart vinegar. Boil slowly twen-
ty minutes. Seal in jars or bottles.
This sauce Is excellent for all kinds
uk meats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

1t, so you're always complaining that
you are in rags, and you're right,
too. It would be some comfort if
you looked like anything after you'd
spent the whole blooming pile" re-
torted John Sutner angrily.
"Pile, indeed. I'm tired of living
on potato skins and chicken necks. I
want You 90 remember that had
Sl5 week before was married, and
as my board at home cost me moth
ing had something to spend, some
thing to wear. And l was precious
fool 10 leave it. Here we have to
set the table and clothe three people
and pay rent on $5 more week than
It took to keep me alone" She look
ed in angry disdain at her husband,
who sat with his elbows on the table,
his head In his hands.
"You can't regret your sacrifice
more than do" he retorted. "What
about my having something to
spend7 Ihad $50 per and no strings
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14
Fl ouseh old HintC..l

Round Steak Standardization
amount of steak desired 11a inches
thick. Place steak in skillet, brown
on both sides, remove steak and mako
a brown gravy. Put meat in steamer,
pour gravy over it, steam three to
four hours. If one hasn't a steam
er, put meat and gravy in stewpan,
then put this pan into larger pan
with just enough water in pan to
keep from boiling over into the meat;
place lid on large pan, steam three
to four hours. Meat cooked this way
retains it favor and is very tender.
Pepe L'ltalianne-Take six large
green peppers, cut tops, remove
seeds, put in pan of cold water until
following is ready: Filling: Fry
half pound (ground) steak until par
TALLY cooked, then add one cup to-
mato sauce; fry until meat is well
cooked, remove from fire, add one
cup bread crumbs, huff cup grated
cheese, one teaspoon salt, half table
spoon sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper, one egg well beaten, sprig
of parsley chopped fine. Fill pep
pers with this, then fry pepers in
deep fat until a rich golden color.
Pieplant Pie-Yolks of two eggs,
one tablespoon flour, one scant cup
sugar, lump of butter size of hickory
nut, pinch salt, three tablespoons
water. Beat we'll, add enough cut
pieplant to fill pie pan. When baked,
put whites of eggs on top and brown.
You can use peaches instead of pie
plant.
Peach Conserve-Allow a cup and
fourth of sugar to pint of fruit.
Make a heavy sirup of sugar and
water, boiling it until. it will spin a
thread, then drop in the peaches cut
into cubes. Cook until thick, then
add few drops Of lemon and or
ange, and nuts II desired. Can and
seal at once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

The model Of this afternoon and
evening dress is Of brown chiffon vel
vet. Underneath the tunic of velvet
is a skirt of chantilly lace. The
ha!f-length sleeves are heightened
by chantilly lace and reach to
the wrist, The waist Of the model
is overlapping, forming "V" at the
throat. 1t is fastened at the waist
line with four buttons. A medici
collar, edged with lace, and black
velvet band of narrow width about
the throat, gives the model the COM
nicted "dressy" appearance which
be really good dresser strives %
chicve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14
TO PRESERVE EGGS.

Add one pint silicate Of soda
(watsr glass) to nine pints water,
then cool mixture and mix thorough
iy. Put In fresh eggs carefully, small
end down. This amount preserves
Ave dozen eggs. Keep in cool place
m stone crooks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

enough to e e 7
what We need"
Mrs. Sutner rose
from the table
with flushed face
and s n a p p i n 6
eyes.
whats $50 a
month with the
c st of living
soaring to t h G
skies ? Is it my
fault that things
are so high 2" she
continued.
"Other people
live on $50 a
month. You know
nothing of man.
aging; you buy
fashy, cheap stuff
,y,;4b NJ ,,-o,r ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

"Wherc has it all gomez"
"All gone? You talk as if had a
fortune. You sit there and glare at
me as if ] were criminal, because
the. pitiful salary you earn is not
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14
THE TABLE.

Egg Fritters-Take some we'll
Grained poached eggs, brash them
ever with well-beaten yolk Of egg,
strew over some good cheese (grat-
sd), then bread crumbs. Fry a mo-
rnsnt In very hot butter. Serve with
fxisd parsley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

Men wouldn't care how much their
wives talked If they would only use
the sign language.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

Before a wise girl attempts to man.
ago n husband she first acquires the
art Of managing q kitchen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14
Elias Monford.

Elias Monford, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
10 the newly elected commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. He was elected by unani-
NOUS vote Of the G. A. r. gathered
in Washington last week. Mr.. Mon
fordSis former postmaster Of Gin
cinnati and has long been prominent
In the veterans organization.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

Why should the man who thinks ne
is the whole thing try to conceal TT
He doesn't.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

A woman doesn't object to mans
past as much as she does to his pres.
ent-to some other female.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

It's so much easier to tell what
ought to be done than it Is to get
busy and do 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

stAi, Jobs patience wasn't taxed
70 the limit II his next door neighbor
kida't own a $1.98 phon0graph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

II the silly actions Of man arc not
due to his being In love they are prob
ably natural.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

OPERATES HORSELESS FARM

The age Of the "horseless farm" has
arrived. g.. II. Wycoff, who moved
to Marinette County, Wisconsin, from
Bloomington, ILL.,, two years ago,
works an improved farm exclusively
with tractor. He also cleared the
farm and made it ready for cultiva-
ton without the use of horses.
The "horseless farm" consists of
eighty acres. He owns an eleven-ton
tractor, which takes the place of
horses in all farm work. He drives
an automobile and generally uses it
for trips to market, but when heavy
loads are taken to town the tractor is
used to pull trains of two or three
wagons.
Brief Decisions.
The wise men of antiquity knew
many things about life that some wise
men today imagine they have origi
nally discovered.
In an argument with a woman, tho
sooner you agree with her viewpoint.
the happier you will be.
II you would lead discover where
they desire to go.
Experience is no insurance against
mistakes. Prom Judge.
When fool hen takes notion to
sit she doesn't care a rap whether
there are any eggs in the nest or not.
Lazy men are built ON the same plan.
Our idea Of hustler is a man who
can work as fast all day as he can
dress In cold room In the morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

Our idea of hustler is a man who
can work as fast all day as he can
dress In cold room In the morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-10-14

Experience is no insurance agains,
mistakes. Prom Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08

the standing force OF the regular army
from its present strength OF 5.O23 Of
iiccrs and iO2.?SJ enlisted mcn Of all
services to strength OF I,l36 officers
and i%i.1G1 enlisted men, or 1888.
all told al! services. rank and tile. 10y
the addition oi iitty-two companies OF
coast artillery fifteen companies Of
engineers. ten regiments OF infantry.
four regiments OF field artillery and
four aero sQuadrons, besides $50 oin-
Gers required Tor a great variety Of
extra service, especially the all-iin-
portant duty OF training" the citizen
force Of which | shall presently speak:
49, noncomwissioncd officers for SER
vice in drill. recruiting anu the like
ana the necessary quota OF enlisted
mon for the Quartermast.r Corps. the
hospital Corps. the Ordnance Depart
ment AMI other similar auxiliary SER
vices. These are the additions ncces-
sary I" render the army adequate for
It's present duties, duties which il has
10 perform not only upon our own
continental coasts and borders and a,
our Interior army posts, but also in tho
Philippines. in the Hawaiian Islands
at the lsthmus. and in Porto Rico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
PAN-AMERlCANISM AND PREPAREDNESS
POLICIES PROCLAIMED IN WILSON'S MESSAGE

\ doctrine of Fan tmtricani>,u
of FUN partnership between the
nations uf the Western Hcmi-
sphere in world attairs-iS pro-
claimed Il, President Wilson in his
he theme of which is preparedness
by the United States tn defend not
unl, its own Independence. but the
rights OF those with whom II has
made common cause. The mes
sage was read by the President to
the Senate and House assembled
in Joint session i'm the chamber OF
the House.
Every recommendation emf
bodied liz the document has To do
with comprehensive plans for
strengthening the national de-
lenses. The program includes the
army and navy plans already made
public by Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels: legislation for govern
ment-uwncd merchant ships; IL
rural credit law: the Philippine
and Porto Rico bills. which failed
OF final passage AT the last session:
conservation legislation; law
giving Federal aid to industrial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08

and vocational EDUCATION, and the
creation of Il commission to in
uuirc into the transportation prob
lem.
NaturaliZcd and natiyc-born
Americans who, syrnpnthizing with
beiiigcrents abroad, have plotted
and conspircd to violate their own
country'S neutrality are scathingly
denounced by the President, and
Congress is urged to provide ade-
quate Federal laws to deal with
such offenders.
Internal taxation is proposed rs
the means of providing tho money
necessary 10 add to the naval and
military establishments. Sources
OF taxation suggested are incomes,
gasoline. naphtI,a, automobiles and
Internal explosion engines, fabri-
Gated iron and steel, and a stamp
tax on bank checks. Extension OF
the war revenue bill and contin.
nancc OF tho present tariff on
sugar arc recommended, and the
ale of bonds opposed.
This message is the longest Mr..
Wilson ever has delivered 10 Con.
arcss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
WOULD SlPPLSNT ARMY
Bi DISCIPLINED CITIZENS

~ Wy oI iNdk NIX tnc country ready
10 assert some part OF it's real power
promptly and upon larger scale.
should occasion arise. the plan also
cont"mpiatcs experimenting the army
by force of 100000 disciplined citi-
zcns. raised in !mcrcments of $4,000
Year throughout Il period Of three
Years. This il is proposed to do by
a process o. enlistment under which
III" Serviccablc men OF the country
would be asked TO bind themselves TO
serve with the colors for purposes Of
training for short periods throughout
three years. and to come to the colors
AT cali at any time throughout AN adj
diti"nal "furlourh" period OF three
Years. This force OF 100000 men
would he provided with personal ac-
coutcrmcnts as fast as enlisted and
their equipment for tho field made
ready 10 he supplied at any time. They
would be assembled for training at
stated Intervals AT convcr!cn, places
IN association with suitable units of
the regular army. Their period OF
annual training would not necessarily
exceed Two months in the year.
I, would depend upon tho patriotic
feeling OF tho Younger men OF the
country whether they responded Ia
such q call TO service or not. II would
depend upon the patriotic spirit of the
employers Of the country whether they
mad" II possible for the younger men
in their employ 10 respond under fla
v"rabl" conditions or not T. for one
DO not touht the patriotic devotion
either OF our young men or Of those
"ho give them "nploymcnt--thosc for
who's" benefit and projections they
would In fac, enlist would look
forward TO the success Of such an OK
pertinent with entire confidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
;DUSTRIES AND RESOURCES
MUTT III; MADE; READY

What is more important is that the
industries and resources of the country.
should he available ana ready for mohi
liZation. 1t is the more imperntivnIv
necessary, therefore, that We sbn,,Id
promptly devise means for doing wh,t
We have not yet done: tina. we sborId
give intelligent Federal aid and stiuu-
lation to industrial and vocational cdu-
cation, as we have long done in tho
large held of our agricultural industry.
that' nj the same time that we safe
guard ana conserve the natural re-
sources OF the country We should mt
thcm at the disposal of those who will
use 'hem promptly and intcllircntlv.
'S WIS sought TO be done i'm the adj
hirahIc DIS submitted to the last Con-
SrcSS from It's Committees on the Pub
i'c '"thas' DIS which / earnestly recon-
nnc'" IN principle to your considcra-
'io" maj we should put into early
operation some provision for rural
credits which will add to the extensive
borrowing facilities ALREADY afforded
the farmer by the reserve bank act
adequate Observation-Disclosures by which
long credits may he obtained on land
mortgages: and that we should study
more carefully than they have hitherto
n"cn studied the right adaptation Of
our economic arrangements to changing
conditions
Many conditions about which wc
nave repeatedly lcgislatcd are being
altered from decade to dccudc II ~
evident, under our very eyes, and arc
likely TO change even more rapidly and
more radically in the days Immediate
ly ahead OF us, when peace has re.
Continued on Eleycnth I5otrc1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08

On the 30th Of June last there was
an available balance In the general
fund Of the Treasury OF STOCKHOLDERS.
The total estimated receipts for the
year 1916. on tive assumption that the
emergency revenue measure passed by
tho last Congress will not hc extended
beyond it's present limit the 3ist fof
December, 1915. and that the present
duty of ] cent per pound on sugar will
be discontinued after the LIST OF May.
1916, will be s670,365. 500. Tho balance
of June last and these estimated rove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
CAN'T FAIL no PERCEIVE
IASSION L. EOK PEACE.

4
No one who really comprehends tn.
I. spirit Of the great People for whom
W. are appointed 10 speak can fail 10
perceive that their passion is for
peace. their genius best displayed in
the practice OF the arts OF peace. Great
!eni"cracics arc no, bclligercnt. They
GO not seek or desire war Their
thought i. u Individual liberty and
OF the free labor that supports life
and the unccusortd thought that
p"lekcHS IT, Conquest and dominion
aTe not in our reckoning, or agrccabic
I" our principles. Eut just because
We demand unmoIcSted DEVELOPMENT
aud the umdisturbcd government Of our
ON lives upon on" own principles Of
rlSht ana liberty, ~" resent, from
Whatever II may come. thu. agercs-
SION We ourselves Will not prac-
tlcc W" insist upon security in prose
cUt!ng our sc!f-choscu lines in national
DEVELOPMENT. We do more than that;
"e demand il also for Others We do
not cprane our enthusiasm for indi.ia-
uhl liberty and free national d.vclou-
mcnt to the incidents ana movements
80 AFFAIRS which affect only ourselves
We zee. j. wherever there - :. peo2l.
that tries 10 walk in these dii,icul,
paths Of Independence and right. From
'h- iirs' Nc have made common cause
with all partIsaus Of liberty on this
s!d" ~ the seq. and have deemed II as
Important that our neishbovs should
b" free from all outside domination
as that "c ourselves should be; have
SGT America as!d. as a whole for thc
uses OF Independent nations and politi-
cal f:ccIncu.
out df such Thoughts grow all our
policies. Nc regard war merely as n
means % asserting the rights .: a pco-
rlc against aggression. And We are
rs nerccly jealous ~ cocrcive or die
;atoiial power Within our uwn nation
~ ri aggression from without 10
VII not maintain standing armr OK
cept for uses when are as necessary in
tunes Of pcacc as in times Of war.
aud We shall always SOC 20 {. tina, our
'mitqrr pc"c" establishment H. no lar
ger tina" Us actually and cou,l,luously
needed for tho uses OF days in which
hH enemies move against Is. i.,!, we
DO r"ll"E" III a hody of free citizens
ready and sufficient 10 tax. care o.
themselves ana of the government.
"h'ch they have set up - serve ,hcrn.
" OUR constitutions Themselves We
LAY. commanded that "th. ri-ht Of the
uo"rl" =" keep ana boar arms -hall no,
10" .r'r'ng'd.' and our confidence has
born tfa' uur safety iu times az dam
a"r would he n Tho rsinr ~ TIC ma
ZION 80 take rrrD of It-"lf as TIC farm
. t!S rose ~ i.rNHF.rfr.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
rtN-tNI:RItt NISNu<s
No SPIRIT OF INI,IRJ-

rhs is pan-Am.ri.,r,.,n :, 49,,
none Of the spiri, of .,nriro j., ,.
is Tho cnhodi,non, -. ." II
hodimcut, OF the spirit of law and in
dependence and liberty ana mutual So
vice.
y very ho'aoic body of men recently
mel III the city OF Washington, NJ the
invitation ana as the guests or ,b;.
liilcl, 10 hc lont,,; h,,.,, .'' 80 ~. ~
:, ,uomor,h,c ','' H''E
,o.,. 80 Po'''' III me ms
sentative srokcSmsn al the several in
dependent states OF this hemisphere and
were assembled 10 discuss tn. tinan>i,,
ami commercial relations of ,bo
puhlics of ,rc ~,
n.,vro $50, ,:. No"''"'"'s winch
,,.;,,,, ~, '"' '"'c nave SO
'' ','''''s'H IihN'" together. earn
'S'iE recommend TO your perusal the
-, At .'r,af..