davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28
BUCHANAN, ROUTE 2.
Too late for last week

LOU ldLt lUT last WSSh
Majority of the people in this
community are being vaccinated
for the typhoid fever, which we
think is a wise idea.
The death angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus
Lax last Friday and took away
their little son, Cradle, who had
been suffering of typhoid fever.
Misses Vittie and Erie Vaughn
and May Wilson, who have been
attending Grove High School
have returned home.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Housden, also Miss
Pattie Bradshaw were bitten by
a highland moccasin snake last
week.
Misses Johnnie Talley and
Maggie Lax spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss May Wilson.
Misses Vittie Vaughn and
Cora and Andie Thomas, Messrs.
Roy Moody, Aulse Weldon, Wv
ian Phillips, Earl Williams and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28
HACLER'S RIDGE.

Messrs. Harry Fitch, Howard
Gillen and Clarence Stem left
Saturday for the Western harv-
est fields where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Fannie Cox was the guest
of Miss Beulah Clendenin Sun
day.
Mesdames. J. A. Cox, H. w.
Allen and Jim Cox were guests
of their sister Mrs. Prentice
Wall Sunday.
Misses Mamie and Naomi
Young accompanied by Messrs.
Preston Wall and Sam Allen, at
tended Children's day exercises
at Lick Creek Sunday.
Andrew Moody of the Union
vicinity was the guest of his
brother, W. A. Moody, Sunday.
Mr.. G. L. Beasley and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mas. j.
E. Fitch Sunday.
Miss Katie Dortch has re-
turned from Huntingdon, where
she has been attending school.
LONELY MIKE.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28
REAL ESTATE
A Big Snap

280-acre farm, mile railroad
station, all under hog-tight wire
fence, 140 acres cultivation, 12O
acres stumped, rich, mostly level;
five-room dwelling, three tenant
houses, eight stall mule barn, 81
stall COW barn, bedrooms, mod
ern, fine water, gasoline engine,
1000 gallon tank. Farm divided
25-acre plats. pipe from tank to
each plat. SIS, 900. Act quick; i'm
provements worth the money.
300 acres adjoining, fenced, Sc
per acre. Central Realty g. ms.
Agcy., McComb, Miss. .52e
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

For Sale Silver Campine eggs
of quality. Kennedy's Canadian
Jacobus improved strain. Prices
reduced. Best grade from S. to
So; grand quality So to 81 per Is.
Embden geese stock or eggs.
Cedar Hill Poultry Farm, H. A.
Scott, Cumberland City, Tenn.
h2S
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28
HENRY, ROUTE 2.

Farmers are busy setting to-
bacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Morris, of
near Como, spent Sunday after
noon with the latters parents,
Mr.. F. S. PEBBLES.
Mr.. Argo Rigsby and Miss
Ethel Crutchfeld attended servi-
ces at New Bethel Sunday.
Prof. Austin and Denton mo-
tored to Obion Thursday on
fishing trip.
Miss Clara Douglas left Mon.
day for Martin where she will
attend the Commencement exer
cises.
n n
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

Porter Moody spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Thomas.
Mr.. Neuton Moody visited at
the home of Mr.. Charlie Thomas
Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

Mr.. ]. E. Eastwood was in
Paris Saturday.
Mr.. Russell Neese, of Puryear,
was a visitor on Puryear, Route
2 last Sunday.
Miss Hihda Brown, of Hazel,
attended services at Mt. Pleas
ant Sunday.
z. Y. x.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28
ANTIOCH.
Too late for last week

The residence of Mr.. George
Wynns was destroyed by fire last
Sunday. The origin of the fire
is not known.
Mr.. Eb Wimberly has pur-
chased a new car.
Stanley King and Tom Hicks
will leave Sunday for Nebraska.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

To Introduce My Plants, will
sell one Giant Hymalaya black
berry, one Austin dewberry, one
red raspberry plant for 25c, post
paid. Write for prices on larger
lots. Strawberry plants So per
1000. Jackson & Whitehead,
Raleigh. Tenn, Route 2. 528
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

Pure Silver spangled Ham,
burgs, the hens that lay" My
strain guaranteed to be equal to
any; can fill a few more orders;
$1.50 per setting from these
laying, speckled hens. !" S. M.
Jordan, Louisville, Miss. GA
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Pure Bred White Orpingtons
and Anconas Eggs for sale at 81
Der Is for remainder of season.
Two hundred egg strain. C. S.
Austin, Henry. Tenn.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

ALICE NIELSEN OF THE METROPOLITAN AND BOSTON OPERA
COMPANIES
FH<HE
donna Of the Metropolitan and Boston Companies 100 Red
musical artist chain 1t
the best other world musicians win fol
which will
Europe but native of Nashville Tenn She beautiful southern
whom the south especially proud fame world
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

Summer Prices: Single Comb
Black Minorca eggs, 75c per Is;
81 per as. Miss Minerva Hunter,
sos Tenth ST., Nashville, Tenn.
go
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

Ever get the blues? Try this
paper a sure cure.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28
PLANTS AND SEED.

Seed Corn Speciality. Red
Oak Farm, W. P. bearing, pro-
prietor, Covington, Tenn, Route
No. 2 528
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

It's always hit or miss with
some people but generally Miss.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

We Want Men To learn the
best trade of the day. We can
teach you the barber trade in half
the time of other colleges, fur
nish you tools and pay wages
while learning. Now is the time
to learn. Call or write Moler
Barber College, Is Jefferson Ave.
Memphis, Tenn. 10t-4-2.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28
Chautauqua Week Here June 9th to June 10th
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HELP WANTED.

Wanted An Industrious man
who can earn $500 per month and
expenses retailing our products
to farmers. Address w. Z. Raw
leigh Company. Freeport, Illinois.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28
Newsy Letters From Correspondents

passed prohibiting all stock from
running at large inside the cor
porate limits.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

TORTY-FIVE years of Rubber
qc0rking Gin what is now the
Worlds largest Rubber Fac
tory has taught us few Kinks and
Shortcuts that are not common to the
Trade.
One of these now comes to the
help of your Pocket-book.
Through the simple process of
Thinking Hard (and being Candid
with ourselves we have found Short
Cut to make the best Safety Tread ever
put on Tire cost us only about SO
more than it costs to make the Plain
Tread of similar quality.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28
Only So PLUS
for the
Best "Non-Skid"

PRACTICALLY all Non-Skid
Tires that make serious claims
to non-skid efficiency cost you
1917 to 309o more than Plain Tread
Tires of same brand and material.
Goodrich Safety Tread Tires cost
you only 5% more than our plain
tread tires.
Here's how and Why!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-28

D. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

prone 20 run down In points at the
sides, and many good models, though
straight in lines across the bottom,
have the fronts shorter tina. the back.
Models in dark hued velvet are prac-
teal In that their elegance fits them
for evening wear yet they may be
used for afternoon wear as well. and
1t Is this sort ( velvet and fur coat
that will be most generally purchased,
the double Use making up to some de-
gree for the initial cost.
There are cheap velvet and fur
models. some of them very effective
In color and line; but unless one can
have fairly good quality in a garment
OF this type II Is wise to select less
pretentious material.
Dyed raccoon, dyed wolf. fox. lynx,
beaver, chinchilla, squirrel. ermine in
some of its clever limitations, mole and
Hudson seal are the furs most sen-
orally used b. the coat designers. but
where expense need not he considered
the more costly furs are called into
play and the price scars accordingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
FILINGS FOR THE FIREPLACE.

Q UITABLE andirons are not al
- ways easy to find. and fire.
uNently one sees a beautiful
fireplace spoiled In appearance be-
cause IL has been supplied with and
irons aid accessories out Of proper
ton and OF an inappropriate style.
Sometimes to a luxurious big liv-
ing room is given n pair OF little old
time andirons which would do exactly
for a cosey Colonial bedroom. while
small freplaces are often thought
lessly furnished with huge, heavy.
modern andirons.
Authorities on the subject say that
brass Is suitable for formal rooms
while the simpler apartments should
have iron, perhaps tipped with brass
knobs. In a spacious hall, where the
fireplace is correspondingly large, the
hearth looks well II n heavy wrought
iron grille with tall andirons TO match
il used.
For rooms done in a quaint old
time style of furnishing some OF the
reproductions OF the Hessian designs
Of andirons painted in gay colors are
good.
A complete set OF fireplace furnish
ings may include an old brass fender
with claw feet, a pair OF steeple
topped andirons. shovel. tongs and
heavy rings to hold them to the jamh
OF the fireplace. such a set would
NJ we'll in n modern Colonial house.
Interior decorators say that a fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Beautiful Velvets, Gorgeous Silks and
Soft Woollens, and Always Fur
Run Riot in LuXuriousness

ligh-a thing not common among the
high choker collars.
This evening coat illustrates cSariy
The general lines most favored, the
close ~clinEing shoulder. the long. very
slightly curving waist, the very widely
fiaring skirt with Uneven bottom line.
Variations innumerable are wrought
upon this theme. but on the whole the
lines are enormously becoming and
there is something even for the stout
est figure.
Expensive furs added to the costly
ve,vets make such coats az these stag
geringly expensive, but there are many
effective cheaper furs and these are
the ones chiefly used for trimming
color being Of more Importance than
anything elise in this connection.
Beaver is popular again and in color
harmonizes admirably with many OF
the modish shades. 1t was, for ex
ample, the fur chosen to trim the
shr mp pink velvet coat that figures
In our picture and the soft yellow
brown of the beaver toned In wonder
fully with the yellow pink of the
velvet.
This coat. instead Of being scanned
and curved in the back, has tn, full
narlng back from the narrow shout
! ders. which is less new, but still popu-
lar and very wcarable. Its color
varies. the straight high Russian lines
run down in a deep slender point at
the back and 1t has a frill 81 the
velvet adding to its height.
Omission of the fur band around
the Goa bottom of course .essens the
expense considerably. but in the more
slender curving cost with wide bot
tom flare the wide fur band adds ire
mendously to the effectiveness of the
model. To avoid bulkiness and
awkward line the designers have in
many models put the fur band only
across the pack and front of the coat
introducing much fulness. plated
under at the sides, so that when the
wearer stands still the fur band seems
continuous. though with movement II
separates TO show the fiaring untrim.
med fulness.
The coats. like the frock skirts, are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
ny ELEANOR moYT pR,I>Epp.

@NE can write scdateiy about
the frocks of the new season.
but when 1t comes to the coats
enthusiasm surges hyperbole crowds
into ones phrases.
They are so lovely. these new coats,
so luxurious and. alas. like all lovely
and luxurious things, so extrava-
gantly expensive.
Not that there are not inexpensive
coats. There are quantities OF them
and many Of them are imprcssively
good looking. Later 1t will be pos
sible to talk of them and a majority
of womankind will pCrforco buy them:
but just now, with memories of the
openings %crowding ones brain it is
impossible lot 20 think of coats save
in terms of velvet and furs. Of gor-
geous silks and fur, Of wonderful silky.
thick soft wuoliens and more fur, en-
tirely of fur.
Such a bountcous supply of beauti-
ful and elegant afternoon and evening
coats the importers and manufacturers
HdNt I'l blltIfu N4llln the memory
OF the oldest fashion .%chronicler and
were volvets so lovely in tex
lures and in colors.
As for lines well. n long. grace
ful lines amply wide around the bot
tom will pass. but there is a Russian
air to most Of these long coats. due
largely to the pcrvaslve Russian fur
collar, high. soft. chin obscuring, even
hiding everything up to the eye level
IN some extreme cases. The ultra high
collars must needs flare a little, though
very wide straight bands are some
times made possible 10y large neck
lines; and skiiful cutting and shap-
ing often has much to do with the
CaChet of such a collar. The sable
collar of the rose pink velvet Goa;
sketchcd here vas of exaggerated
height, but so curved that II fitted the
throat tightly and ilared above. 1t
was cut down a ,!ttle from the top in
the middle u the back To aid the flare
and. because of cut and shaping, /,
rolled down gracefully when not worn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
TRIUMPHS OF WOMEN IN
THE FIELD OF MEDICINE

II waS due largely 10 the efforts of
these pioneer women that the praCtlr"
of medicine was r~cupcnrl to women
not only in America but also IN Flu
rope. for they had a direct influence
in helping L secure entrance for
women tn medical schools in ENGLAND
ami scotland After the return of
the Blackwclls to this country they
found the hospitals all closed against
them, while at the same time they
were fully conscious of the absolute"
necessity Of hospital associations if
their medical work was to Ice at all
effective. This difficulty was partly
met by the establishment Of a tiny
d~ispcnsary in 1854. To he followed 10y
the erection OF the New York In
firmary three years later. This
wOman'S hospital was opened with
twelve beds for poor ly!ng-in women,
and the necessary funds wcr" con-
trihutcd by public spirited citizens who
! were solicited by ladies Interested In
providing women with ply siciaus of
their " seN,
After the BlaCkwrlls had broken the
ice other women mad" up their minds
10 enter IN" ntlu OF mtd''lll". Illr
majority Of medical schools refused
To admit women, and pressure VAS
brought to bear on those less hostile
in order To- have female students EN-
. Cluded,
II may he recalled that In the mid
die Of the last century but few women
were really well educated, for the
century was well on its way before It
was thought necessary To establish
high schools for girls, So with some
notable exceptions the women whu
were anxious tn take NJ medicine
We're not thoroughly prepared 10 enter
upon scientific work, Hcsidcs, tht
lack of thorough preparation, the IA.
stru ton impaired to medical stu
! dents. even in the medical schools q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

At l2:0 5--"WNi e-what have you
lone with my copy paper? And good
heavens! look at this machine-.'
I'm sorry, mother, but can't take
the baby this afternoon and-oh, please
don't scold about unmended things. |
know it isn't ladylike to he pinned
together, but
AT l2:3O-"I feel like n beast and y
shrcw, but | simply must get this
work out. Some one has taken my
copy paper and poured mucilage in my
typcwr.tcr. | can't write a line and
The puhlisher-
At lust / o'clock n ~roproachful voice
Is heard in the doorway:
"Daughtcr, I'm ashamed OF You
Maxine such a fuss about "A little thinS
ana disturbing your poor brother who
L. trying To study In the next room.
Don't You know that when n IL
studyinp medicine the rest Of the fam
lily ought To help by KEEPING
PEACE. The poor boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

wash my face takes time n 1t IL az
least thirty minutes ear ride To your
house. No, please don't send the car
] really must notch, well, II she
IS leaving tonight Yes. won't
promise, but I'll try to make it. Good
by"
At lO:45-"ph, why doesn't some
one answer that Internal phone?
Hello. Yes, this IS Grantfor4s NO.
willie isn't here ana I'm sure mother
wouldn't let him 20 swimming If he
were"
Al lO:52 Mother, won't You please
take baby away or make her STOP
drumming? Yes, | do owe her
but"
At 1855 Why yes, Mrs. Hardy
III look over iIolcn's worn I'm sure
that It IS rcmarkahl" for - sirl OF II
20 write verse. She may have r"n.
talent and NJ. ! don't think sh'
would Interest a PUBLISHER. Yes, thcS
are making a great deal " fuss ar'.i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
TYPES By Sara Moore
Why Girls Leave Home

unusual children. But-Yes. Very
glad to critic Sc and advise in any
way-Oh, mother, how could o bring
that oma up when you know"
At ll:O5-"Nora. you can't clean
here this morning. | know | said I'd
he finished. but peop.e kept interrupt
ing me yesterday-I am sorry. but
can't help. No. mother. l don't know
whether you ought t. finish the gray
! crepe or the white wolfe first. L
Telephone? Hello. Couldn't possibly
so it. | always enjoy talking to your
,lub. but l can't find time this year.
No. not even II you paid for the lee
ture. Sorry not to-oh. dear. there's
another friend gone"
At 1l:+5-"No. father, I'm not over
work ng. | haven't written a line this
morning. I'm afraid | can't go in the
! garden. ! need 10 concentrate. No
lunch. thank you. II | just could get
"a few minutes to myself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

lumpy,
When roasting a fnwl stun the
breast with pared and cut up sweet
potatoes; the flavor is surprising.
When separating whites and yolks
of eggs a speck of yolk sips int"
the white: tn remove this easily, dip
a clean cloth into warm water. wiring
dry. touch the speck with the end of
this and II will cling To il.
Vegetables To- be- Cuotcd by boiling
should he put int boiling water, as
little as possible, and If the water Is
added let IT he boiling hot. Steamins
Is best for most vegetables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
NEW WINTER COATS LOVELY BUT EXPENSIVE

New York, was of very meagrc char
actcr, and consisted of ten months at
tendance on didactic lectures, Of which
the second five months were n repeti-
tion Of the first. Hospital training
was thought supernuous in those days.
and 1t was possible to he graduated
without ever having seen a patient
indeed, 1t was believed that the
requisite knowledge was picked up
after beginning to practise.
There were other difficulties to be
encountered. The unreasoning spirit
OF conservatism, especially marked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

place Is not complete without n brass
rooster and corn pepper. The latter
are on the style of the old time bed
warmers. Several extremely well APP
pointed freplaces. strictly suited to
the quaint environment of the room,
have the copper bed warmer and the
copper trimmed bellows hanging on
a carved copper hook at the side.
Brass kettles in odd design hanging
on a crane, fiat coasters of brass aud
the long adjustable handled marsh
mallow forks are shown this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
by MAUDE GLASGOW. VI. u.

|HERE are still persons TO be
found who believe the activity
OF women in the field of medi-
cine is a modern phenomenon,
hat the physician was V
seen and her influence eve felt un-
til the present age, yet this opinion IL
very far from the truth. The history
of the physician is as Old as
the history of man, She praCtiSed in
ancient Egypt thousands of years be-
fore Christ, In the eleventh century
at the great school of Salcrno she
studied in the university ON exactly
the same terms as men.
The first woman physician in Amer
lea was Margaret Jones, who was
burned 10 2Ga,h as a witch in the
Massachusetts BAY Colony, w" hear
nothing Of women physicians after
that time until Elizabeth Blackwell,
an English girl who came to this Coun-
try with her family at the & Of
. years and entered Hobart Medical
College at Geneva, y. Y, in lSiN.
Miss Blackwell had applied at
twelve medical schools before writing
To Geneva, hut without result. She
took the usual course OF study and
was graduated nt the head of her
class. She subsequently went to Eu-
ropc for further study,
Emily blackwell, sister Of Eliza
beth, also decided to take up the
study OF medicine. She was refused
admission AT Hobart College, hut Sc
cured entrance to Rush College In
Chicago. She was debarred however
from taking her second term at Rush
College, hut was received at the Medi-
ical College Of Cleveland, from which
| she was graduated, After graduation
Dr. Emily blackwell also went to Eu'
rope and studied In Paris and in Edin'
burgh under the famous Sir James
Simpson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

the front and back parlors as they
were then termed.
Il have always regretted the pass
inG of the folding door" said n Brook
lyn builder recently discussing them,
land ! have never quite made out
why they went out Of fashion.
They were as pleasing to the Y as
the swinging door and ten times more
s~erviceable, over in Manhattan,
where a fiat builder reckons an inch
OF Don OF the value of a gold nugget,
II Is partly understandable. You know
in order to use n folding door the
partition into which II slides has to
he much thicker than the partition
To which n swinging door Ia at
tached. Perhaps that il the reason
the Manufacturers figured so close on
them. and as a consequence they had
to go"
For that matter even the swinging
doors have passed out to a noteworthy
per cent. Except for door opening
on halls the passageways between in
terror rooms are frequently left door
less. with portieres to serve In their
place. Jan!tors report that many
tenants insist upon having doors be-
tween rooms removed and placed in
cellars.
In the old days when the daughter
of the house had her best young mar
for IA visitor bang went the folding
doors between the "parlor" and the
sitting room, where pa was reading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
PASSING OF FOLDING DOORS.

w THAT'S become of the folding
w doors that used to be a GER
tain feature OF New York
houses? They were economical OF
and did not obscure sections
of room wall from view when opened
oil swing inconveniently in the way
when not closed. Hardly n fiat was
erected a few years ago but the fold
ing door was in evidence separating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
ID 1T, mother, I must get this
= work out"

r W. Work %' oaiL l must get this
The laundryman Will he
here in five minutes and it * IL, sorted
] only ask you TO make a list. for I've
got to e. To the kitchen TO order. The
grocer boy is at the door now. l won't
ask YOU 70 do another thing this
morning. Anne. II just"
This once" says the young author
firmly.
At l0.2O-"Telephone cal for you,
Anne"
'I-oh. l can't answer"
But it is Louise n ! said you
were he"
"Oh. drat it-Hello, yes. Sorry, old
girl, but | have 20 work. Yes. | would
like to meet her. but l am way behind
in-I'm sorry 4 you promised ia be
there. for, | can't possibly get away. |
could spare half an hour for tea, but
I'd have ~ doh up-Well, even 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

n delicious, healthful drink.
Bacon rinds are good boiled with
cabbage. string or soup beans.
Prunes cooked in the oven after
soaking over night, seasoned and
sweetened to taste, are much richer
than II stewed.
Air blowing on bread sponge will
keep 1t from rising and may spoil II
entirely.
II eggs are boiled in sailed water the
shells will peel easily.
A generous pinch OF salt added to
-four for ~thickening. before mixing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

his evening paper and ma was sew
ing. Are portieres a satisfactory
substitute?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

~ MI can write scdateiy about
the frocks of the new sea-on,
but whom II cnnns 10 I'M cnnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
HINTS FOR HOME COOKS.
LITTLE grape Juice. beaten egg

WHIT "UU'U W TVTITVTT''U'
n delicious, healthful drink.