davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
Gin amitraliiebes llateriee.
boot
BON BEN Sirter SerH0rt
unb bic 9eiaBun9ges
faHsen genommeH

2pnbon, II. Mtai. 9ds Rartns-
miniiterjum srIieb am GbsHo bic fpIs
gsnbe 9etanHtmahuus:
Cine pFfiStsre tiirtiI6e Iutiirbts
guns, bic iiber Berlin unO amiterbam
lam, be5auptet, bab bas auitruIfIts
llnteriesbOpt ~ 6 % Don tiirtiiden
&riessidiffen psrTentt tpUroen lei, ais
es psriu6te, in bus Murmaru WSeer
eirsnfdbren, unb baB bic aus brei
Offi.isrsa unS 90 Waaau Sef.epsstas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
@eitere Wieberlaaem
Grleioen Die 9lniisn an mcbreren
Gunften in @alisien.
. ie Raf afenge3purgent9re if re
tart befeittgte GrOut
am Rtbu STUB aufs

5uge6sn.
Bi.n, ii6er 2onoon, II. Wai. Die
fo!geroe offi5ieGe 9etaHntma9un5 lit
bier am 9ienItag Qbeno Don ben Utiz
litdrbeb0rben erIaifen tporbsn:
o8G3rsnO Der lssten 3Ipei Sage baz
ben uHiere 5ruppen bic ruIfIAs 5ront
bel 0ebica 0urabro6sn, tpoour6 mar
tie r1liiii&e Sruppeua6t6eilun3en, bic
iiibIi4 Don Der Weihiel getampft 6atz
in, ge3lpunsen murben, iia etIigit bin=
Ter bic untere @islOta 3uriid3u5ieben.
rSeute Weougen rDuroe Der Riit3ug
beg feinbli6en iiiDIifen 5liigels IN
RuIiiia Polen gsnsI0et. Der getnb
bat bic tart befeftigte Rioa 5rOnt,
bic unAaIt5ar sepOrDsu mar, aufgegs-
ben.
Der erfOig Der Geitetrsi4sr bei
2drnop uuo Sebica bat SroBen gtnz
IfIub auf bic aGmPfs in Ruifii4s pCIsn
ausssi6t.
~Sm mittIesu 9oItaisu ba6sn uH@
iere sruppen un0 bic 9eutf5en ben
Rsft 6es ruiIiItpen &prps gegsn Den
Gan uHb 9pnpD uHo sanet surii6=
geordust. GegeHargriffs Der RuTsn,
bic Don Saret FER nit Srei DtpTTips
nen gsma6t tpurbsn, iino nit itperen
9erIuftsn fir Den 5einb 5griidgsf6tas
gen poroeH. Der 5eino Dirb bisr DON
uns perfoIgt. Die 3abI Der Gsfangee
Hen, bic DOH uHs gsmuat purosr ura
bic Srisgs6eute ipirb nit jeSsm Gag
er65er.
Starte ieinoIi6e aoloureu, bic
pon ben betpa!beten Bergen bsrabtoms
men, iinb in Der Segeub bou golis
grpb geitiagsn pprben. llnIsre @ore
but bat Den San in Der gldbe Don
9pornit iibrri s,gitten. 2tu6 EN- aus
iebuIider S5eiI Der adten ruTiiI9en
grmee, Der 5fpt3en Dem 2uitcip unb
Dem lI5iOt guB tdmpfts, 1T ssidlagen
iDoroen.
.Sm fiibIiasn SaItStsu 5absn bic
RuTen in ms3rsrsn gessnoen 2lngrifs
fe gsma9t. Cine ft1rte glbt6eiIung,
bic n6roIi5 pon gruta gsesn G5ers
HppiB OOrriidts, tpurbe Bic an bic
grense auriitgetris6er. Dir baben bier
$50 9sfanssus semadt.
nR5rbIia oon SOrobinta 1T ss
mebreren fsiubliaen DiOiiiorsu gefune
gen, iih am iiiOli6sn llfer bes 0ntsiter
ieit5uIebrn. Die Sample inn OOrt
nod i'm 9ange."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
@eitere JortiHritte
Radeu bic SeutidJen oitli& bon
Wpern.
4Ilsr Miberfdnb ber ,Ruf'
ftnin Galiaien sebros
heu


Berlin, IL. Wdi. Ser GroBs
Geueralitab bat om 9i.uitas bi. ioIs
ssHbe Offi5isus 9etannima4uHs be-
treffs Der neusiten grsienifie auf Dem
ariegsitauplob erlaFen:
~am Montag gormittag tpurbe Elm
britifdes ariessIdiff, bas DOT Wsits
enbe srfdisnen mar, bon uuirsH gdts
tsrien pertrieben.
.Sitlih bon gpsrN baben mir tpeis
tsre Jortf4ritts gsmaht unb flint
Maidinenselfiiss erobert. Die graus
soisH febien ihre angriff. iiiopeit!ih
Don ben 5iiselH Don 2Or.tts Ts NOtre
Dame, ME AUDI BEL Gernep unb gb.
lapa fort. stus ihrs angriffs purben
absd@Iossn. 9is 8a5l Der Gsfans
senen bic mir bier senodt babeu, III
auf 800 ssfiiWsn.
pSDflHeH edrerep uHo gteuotle
iinb Si. SrausOkH nod I'M gsiis DON
einiseu Grdben, bic iis uns abssnoms
men. Die aampis fr3 bort nod I'M
Gange.
Gin 6ritif6es GtussHg ipurbs iiiS'
iDsitIid Don 2i1s berunterssf6ofsn.
sSiionsiili9 Don gerrp,au.8ae,
uno in Sem WarD iiiblia DON Gong,
pils'ausgois. srftiirmien am SOnns
tag uniers Truppen cine gOfition bon
sfuei Reiben DON Grdbsn, bic 5intsr
chamber lageH unS bic adnge Don
1900 Gub RobeH. gDir ma4tsn cua
cine an5GM uHperipunSeter Gefangenc
uHb srbeuistsn ibre Wfinsntperfsr unS
Diel Wlunition.
~Mrsriffs cts G.inoes n5rSli4 bon
Jfrcp~ uHb I'm prisfterrpaib purben
nit idDersa @erluit.n fir ben IeinS
abgei9lagen.
s9luf Dem Sitli9en ariessf9auplas
mar bic Gage am Wontas uHp.rdnSert.
Die RuHen periuht.n unire, unt.r
bsm gefsbI bsg Generals Don Rad.n-
fen itsbrnbe arrnss, bi. auf oer 9srs
folsnn5 Der ruTiiihsn arm.s iit, eif,
subdlien, ibr plan itlug a6,r sGns.
tia febl. am a6snS parsn Si. ainisn
Der RuTeu an pislen puniien, na.
msutlib bsi gr5osio unb srpti6en
gr5csto uHb auttoaa bur9bro6.r,
naabem msbrsre f.inbli9s 8ibiiionsn
BON Sdnoi oeiperats 2lnsriff, in Der
Ri9tuns Don 9r3OstO ssrna9t batter. |
bic absr nit iebr ihiperen @srlufisn |
fir bi. Ruff.n suriidsei5lassn tuOrs
ben iuarfu. Die @erfOlsuns puros bon |
unierm aruppsn iOrtgsisBt.-
ST. Denis BON eiHem bsuts
deHaptatiter boms
bar b iri.
paris, IL. Mai. Gin bsutI6er |
asrOpIau flOs am Dieuiias ROrs
gen turs mad iiebeH llbr iibsr
ct. Denis. eine @Oritabt Don paris
bin unb f6leib,rts flint Bomber.
Cine Der gOmbsn buraI4lus bds
Dad auf Sm Sauis elmer 5rau Boil
Isder, prnlIis pom gstt ab. in BEN Der |
n.un Sabre aite Srbn Der Jrau i9ti.f
unb flos bann bur8 ben Hob.n. no
iis splobirts. Der arnbt irurSe bon
sinsm g0mbsnipliitsr !sift psrpunSst.
Cine a1issss Hombs bsrpaassts Oh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
2Sd6reno sic 9Sran5o(en noroli6 bon
Arras sic @fen(fpe ergrifen
6a6en.
Die ](ieoerlage Der RulGn IN ga(bpn wiro
nit je0em Gage gr66G.

ruHia BIN Is
Gaim h T nod
9tf
- in
2at9u
t-D phSB
urHsssn Ser faeHmh
ginb am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
Sie Sriten
gebauptsn, bic anariffe
Der Ssuti 6eu a bseiaIa.
atNau babsN.

- ".
aonbon. Il. Ulai. Das 5ritiIbe
9risgsminitterium mahte am abeno
eas Soissnbe bstanut:
ram Montds ga4mittus mudtsu
bic Stutfdgn absrulals siusn slnsriFi
oiaia BON gpsrr in Der Gessuo Der
aanofirnBe Don Wssnin. SbgIsid lie
unfers Srdben in iebr beftissn Nsiis
bei6oisn unS ibre Snfanteris unter
be S&us bon atftigen 9aisn pOrrii.
den Iieben, tpurps Der Gngrtff abss'
i1Inssn.
.am Disnitos ba6en am erbbter
IbsiI Der front MIR astilIerisssfe4ts
isotsgsfunbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
Die Gimpfe an BEN Garo a.
Hellen.

aouftuntinOpel, 10. mai,
ii5sr glmifsrbam nab 2Cnbpu. - Die
foIsenoe 8sidnHtmahun1 purSe an
Wapntau a6snb bonn tiirtiiden arissss
miniitsrium srlaiIsn:
nQn Der Saroaueueu Tront mu6te
tsr TeinS am Sonntaa glbenb bier
tsfperuts angriffe auf uriers SteIIun'
cen 6si Qpi gurnu, er ipurSs absr
nit fapersn @erIuiten suriitss'@Ia-
gen. Drsi feinbIiae Battalion. purosn
psrni6tet.
Am Wlontas gsa4mistas rassa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
Gine gro6e 66la@t an oer ueitli9eu
Syront TIT @ange>
Die 8riten bel Gpern bon oen Deutid
bart be0rangt,

SonboH, II. Whai, 3msi Der
grOBten S9Iuaten DGbrerb oes &rie>
ses fiub jest i'm @urtse eiue 3fuis
19en 4rras unb Der beLsif6sn &uite
uHo cine anbere i'm tpeitliten @alis
5ien - Don ben Sperationsn an ben
OarbdnelIen gang a6gefe6eu, unb es
i9eiut baber, baB bic 2trlneeu Der
&riegfiibrenbeH Doaauf bsiddftigt
iirb.
Die S6Ja6t i'm n0r0liaen iFrants
reid uno IN 8elgisn tann in orsi Sets
tiOnen getbetlt psrbsn: Don Der Siiite
an big nab 9irmuoe baben bic Bel
gier. Don frun30iIden Waariuetrupper
uHteritiiBt, bic OffeHiJoe srgrifien. Sn
Der llmgebuug OOn YperH, numeHtliA
cFtlid DON pisisr Stabt, id6rsn bic
Deuti6sn fDrt bic britii6an Qtnien
au5ugreifeu, uno babel cine risiige
UhsnSe DON 2lrtilIerie gu DertUsHoen,
dber obns 6dmit etrDa5 aus5uribteu,
ME bic griten bebauptsn. Weiter fiibs
lid, biz Ra5 9urus, ieBsu Die Graus
sOien i6rs DffsniiDs fOrt, unO iis ioueH
bort ptattgs 9Ort9eiIs erruugen has
Ben.
Gfe SSeraticnen ser Grnn3oie1
iinS uuu ser gr0bteu @idttgfeit, neil
ije Sic acmmlmitationsIinie Der
1cutifeu an Der Die uno Der aisHe
beSrobeH. Ran iiebt odber benz Ge'
iuItnt Sieier SdIndt, Die pabrid)eiu.
lid nod mebrere Gage oauerH wiro,
| nit Scr gr1btcn spunlung entaegcu.
Su Der llngegen6 npn Dpcrt Ia.
Sen bic 9eltiden, ebe lie ibre aIn.
grille besarueu, mcbrere Gage binter.
clnnnoer Die 8oiittonen Der 9riten
nit iapsreR uH6 Iei4tsu gcitiiBsu
einem 8ombdroernerlt Don 6erieIben
!6sftigteit uutsrtuorisr, ME iie es isIbit
isincc 3eit bei gliellpt Gbapelc aus,
Jalten nulbtrr. Gfii3icrc imo RarH'
idufien, oia 0ieiem gombnroement
entqangeu iinS, iagen, OaB bieSdon5.
grdben garslib 3erit6rt ,mb Der go.
Sen ron Ben SeitoiieH gang aufge.
uiibIt lit.
2ie Sel!ti6en ioGeu orobe Sr,p'
pcnmciial in geIgien fonSentrtren,
um oieien sInoriif fort3uieeeu uuS
D,cIe iinS Der aIriitt, bab Die 2eut.
i5en jest Sie aro5ter aritreHslmgeu
ma5eu, I'M Die iraH5Iiiihe Suite 81
erreiGeu.
Sie Nuiien madten oer5peiieIta
anittengargeu, I'M ous @orbringen
Der 9eutiten uno Saitrrreiher I'M
peitliten @aIi5ieu nui3ubalter, biz
9crit1rtungcn bcrauge5ogen per0an
t6ilnrr, obcr troe ser fhpcren gtie.
6crIaaen, Die iie I'M lpeitIiden SbciI
Der qrOOins srIittsn baben, isBsn iie
i5re angriiic in Eit.GaIi5ien fort,
luie and i'm oitIiAeu Sbeile Der aar.
pat3cn.
Die admpfe an BEN Garoos
Hellen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-12
0Setterbe

5irO9io: 11nbeftimmtes @ts
ter am Wltttpo6; notwithstanding
Stri4resen I'M fitoIi9en Sbeil.; am
Donnsritag Strt8regen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
BIRMINGHAM ON HIGHWAY OF BECOMING
 A CITY OF PURE AIR AND CLEANLINESS

tain moving faith that the city fathers would some way or another, by some means, seize upon golden opportunity to solve the ever present discussion Of how to rid Birmingham once and all of the smoke and dust from the fur naces and other industrial plants, which are health destroying, property destroy ing, disintergrating to homes and home environments. far and wide.
 When this beautiful city is emanoi- pated from smoke and blessed with streets conducive to cleanliness. there is not reason why Birmingham shouldn't boast the fresh air of summer resort and the diversions of aNmetror oils.
 Look what we have about us Two lakes, one east of us, the other west; wonderful roads for miles about which are excellent (some of them1 for motor- ing, most of them pictueresque; noun tain scenery often compared to the western North Carolina region, "The land of the Sky" numerous parks well cultivated and attractively adorned and music during the good old summer time to while away the sultry evenings, and with trolley lines and jitney busses in every direction pleasant enough for wedding journeys
 All Birmingham needs or wants as a city is plenty of pure air and cleanIi- ness, and these seem to be coming our way with twentieth century speed and certainty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
MRS. BOWERS ANNOUNCES
 RECEIVING PARTY

Mrs. P B. Bowers tea Wednesday aft ernoon will be one of the most interesting events of the week. The honor guests upon this occasion are to be Miss Johanna Leuth of Kansas City and Mrs David Meyers of Louisville. The hours are from 430 to o'clock.
 Mrs. Bowers has asked the following matrons and girls to assist her in receiv- ing her guests: Mrs. John Sparks, Mrs. George Janett, Mrs Richard Massey Mrs. Perry Spencer, Mrs. w. s. Brown, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs J. w. Fain, Mrs George B. Allen, Mrs. Irving, Mrs. Darby, Mrs. William Hood, Mrs E. T. Glass, Mrs Elliott Carper, Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mrs. Ira Hood. Mrs w. P Hill, Mrs. Win ming Curry, Mrs. R. B. Watts, Miss Mar garet Ragland, Mrs. L. c. Branscomb, Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mrs. Jackson Eas- ton. Mrs. G. M. Bowers, Miss Mary Bow CTS, Miss Fannie Bowers Miss Julia Bow CTS and Mrs. Summerfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

Scheussler, Miss Sadie Shields, Miss Anne Boulet, Mrs. w. A. Watson MT. W. L.. Ross, MT. Myron Sprague, MT. Neal Bose, MT. John Davis and MT. B. c. Davis, Jr of Oak Grove notes the Mobile Item.
 The dinner party given by MT. and Mrs. Samuel T. Weyman Tuesday even ing in honor of Miss Margaret Gage of Birmingham, who came to be a brides maid at the marriage offMiss Mary Rang and Hal Hart. and remained to visit Mrs James Thompson Williams and Mrs. Weyman was marked by unusual and novel decorative details, says the At lanta Sunday American. The table, with vers laid for F. held two graceful bas- kets formed of the long leaf Georgia pine, with fir cones as a decoration on the handle, while a similar lamp was used as centerpiece. Summer flowers filled these baskets and decorated the house, and after dinner there was dancing in the garage, which had been converted into a ballroom and which is the scene of many
 informal dances.
 Mrs. Linton Hopkins will entertain at luncheon on Tuesday for Miss Margaret Gage of Birmingham, who has been the guest of Mrs. Samuel Weyman and is now with Mrs. Henry Harte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

HHE following chatter about Birming-
 ham people who are visiting in other
 A cities will be of interest to their friends:
 The weekend dinner-dance at the Pied mont Driving club Saturday evening proved one of the more pleasant affairs of the week. and was largely attended. The tables arranged at the edge of the spa cious terrace. each held tall of pink gladoli, and the dinner was delicious. There were number of visitors present, and several interesting parties were given.
 MT. and Mrs. James D. Palmer enter tained in honor of their guest, Mrs. Jesse Lewis of Birmingham. Their other guests were MT. and Mrs. Dozer Lowndes, Miss Mary Hawkins. Miss Lyda Nash, Carl Ranspeck, Henry Newman and Hiliard Spaldng, says the the Hearsts Sunday 4 American
 Miss Virginia Adams of Birmingham has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Buchanan for the past week. In her honor Miss Buchanan gave a card party Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Fourteenth street. Thursday morning Miss Willis Jones complimented her niece, Miss Buchanan. and Miss Adams with hearts dice party. Miss Adams returned home on Saturday. notes the Sunday American.
 Complmentng her two charming house guests, Mrs. Archie Tyson of Mont gomery and Mrs. Charles Murray Ru- do,ph of Birmingham. Mrs. James Fitts Alston entertained with beautiful card party Thursday afternoon at her home in Pinehurst, says the Tuscaloosa News. The sun parlor was the scene of this lovely affair, six small tables being placed in this apartment.
 As the guests arrived they were served with sherbet tea. with a tempting sortment of sandwiches and sated nuts in the dining room Mrs. Bernard Har- wood and Mrs. Henry Snow presided over the tea table. which was centered with low plaque of crimson dahlas resting on a lace cloth.
 Clever score cards resembling kewpies and suggesting some bridge phrase marked places for 24 players in the sun parlor. After a series of interest ing rubbers, Mrs. Henry Jones was found to have the highest score and was award ed the prize. a lovely auto scarf. To Mrs. Tyson and Mrs Rudolph, Mrs. AL ston presented white silk hose.
 Chocolate parfait with whipped cream and angel cake replaced the cards late in the afternoon.
 Miss Estelle Scheussler of Birmingham, who is the guest of Mrs. B. c. Davis e Oak Grove, spent a few days in Mo- t this week with Miss Genevieve Wat B a, and Friday evening she was compl- "A sted by MT. w. l.. Ross at delightful A Ating party on the Chliktah. The party, N peroned by Mrs w. A. Watson. left 4sAS Yacht club early in the evening and -fs oyed several hours of sailing in the 7atnlight, delicious lunch being served ? 3s I'd the boat.
 n. ose who participated in this pretty <pfnpliment to this charming Birmingham amtfl were Miss Genevieve Watson, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Following the rehearsal for the marriage of Miss Nettie Davis to MT. Edmund w. Young last evening" Miss Annie Sue Pitts was hostess at buffet supper, including in the hospitality the bridal attendants and a few other friends. Miss Eva Pitts served punch on the porch, and in the dining room, which was prettily decorated with the wedding colors, green and white, a delicious plate was passed. The hos tess was assisted in receiving by Miss Ruth Pitts and Miss Marie Bentley. The guests were: Miss Nettie Davis, Miss Annie Sue Pitts, Mrs T. D. Ray, Miss Ruth Pitts, Miss Eva Pitts, Miss Marie Bentley, Miss Orlean McPherson. Miss Minnie McNeill. MT. E. w. Young, MT. George Davis. Mir. Frank Dempsey, MT. Edward Thomas, MT. J. H. White, Mir. Robert McEachern. MT. Claure Eubank, MT Edwin Cook and Mir. Rudy Gingery.
 The Senior Forty-two club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. H. Mcdowell.
 MT. and Mrs. L. L. Whittle and family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20

are spending sometime at Whittle Springs, Tenn.
 Miss Florence Sheldon is passing the summer with friends in Florence.
 Miss Grace Alexander has returned to West End after visiting in Mississippi
 Miss Cora Vorchers of Macon, Ga. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Vorchers
 ] Mrs. J. B. DeRamous of Haynes is vis- iting Mrs Ella Daniels
 After pleasant stay with MT. and Mrs. l G. T. Deadman, Mrs Alex Hickman and I children have returned to Hattiesburg, Miss.
 l Mrs s. c. Johnston and her son, William Johnston, have returned from a visit to | Gulfport.
 l The W. c. T. '. will meet Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs Ernest Inscho l MT Earl Blackwelder came down from !. Pelham to spend the weekend with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Black
 pug lseM uI I9pI9M l Miss Gladys Gilbert and Miss Gertrude 1 Gilbert were joint hostesses last evening l in Pratt City to compliment Miss Jessie | Agerton of Graysville. The house was prettily decorated for this happy evening l spent with progressive games and con
 
 were given by Miss LaRue Worrell and Miss Rena Bridges. Late in the evening refreshments were served to 20 guests. | Miss Marie Jernigan and Miss Cor nell Jernigan have returned to Opelilxa after a visit to Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Rey- holds
 ] Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Gilbert of New Or l leans are. guests of MT. and Mrs. S. J. 1 Gilbert. 1 MT. W. c. Steele has returned from a I visit to friends in Leeds. | Miss Janet Williams of Jersey City is guest of Miss Agnes Howard. l Miss Josephine Cahoon of New York is | spending a short time with MT. and Mrs. A. D. Praytor l Mrs. Mary Harkins left yesterday to spend several months with relatives in l Los Angeles. l Mrs. M D. Maus was hostess at en- ] joyable party Saturday evening at her l homo in Woodlawn for her son. MT. Albert | Maus, and 25 young folks were invited | to participate in games and contests. At a late hour dainty refreshment course was passed. | MT. Joseph w. Sandifer left yesterday l for a trip to Kentucky and Mississippi. | Mrs. Richard Bell is visiting her pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Sherbet and SOrbet

bet and sorbet2 Are they not one and the same thing-frozen lemonade7 Why re- sort to fancy names for the old familiar dishes? We called it frozen lemonade' in my girlhood. OLD FOGGY"
 Sherbert Is a Turkish word. meaning fruit sirups, usually principally lemon .or lime juice lavishly sweetened and cooled with snow. The French combined the word with one that meant sirup and froze the mixture instead of drinking it as beverage. In this form it Is sorbet. Most of us still call frozen fruit sirups diluted with water and favored with lem onade juice sherbet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Prevents Cuffs Cracking

May I tell you how to prevent the cracking of cuffs? When changing the buttons and cuff links of a clean shirt moisten the cuff down the center on the inside, where the crease comes, and zend gently to admit of the insertion of the cuff links. The starch in the cloth makes the cuffs as rigid as carGpoard and moistening the place where the contin- ual crease falls eases the starch. This ,it- tie scheme is a great saver of shirts and allows the cuffs to live the full life of the shirt I am writing because 1 notice that a writer planes the laun- dry, saying it is because they are not laid out flat when rolled up before being sent away I really am constant read CT of your Corner and get lot out of it.
 "EMrLx 5. c.
 The Hot would not be in the Corner if correspondents like yourself did not make up the bulk of our treasures. Thank you for the practical hint upon laundry methods Our masculine nem- bers wil lay 1t up to be put Into activj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Keeping the Blonde Hue

'I should appreciate your kindness if you will give me some information on keeping blonde hair to it's natural color
 ROSE Az I hardly think you meant to address the question to the Corner. We have nothing to do with the care of the hair. May l advise you, however, not to use anything like colorng upon your hair? Keep it clean and in good order and let the blonde hue take care of itself. If you once begin treating" it with washes and dyes Warranted to preserve the original brightness" there will be no end to the process.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Needs the Money Now

II have come to ask you if I can get back $500 I gave to my child 12 years ago. Now by sickness and old age, need it myself. My child doesn't answer my letter, as she belongs to one church and l am of another. Please answer in the paper I have no money for lawyers.
 TT. A. A used to our business methods. Therefore We are the more willing to help you. If the money were loan to your child, and understood by both parties to be a loan and not gift. you ought to be able to get it back, principal and interest. You must be able to prove that 1t was lent and not given. If you gave 1t to her and took no receipt of 1t as a loan, it has gone utterly. I am sorry, and more be- cause the child is unkind than for the loss of the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
lDOrSr1ArnrY.sa
 !pHlLOSOPf1I1

L2l Honey, whin CT Man bergins ter give Bizness as CT Excuse ter CT Gal fer Neglectin' her, she mought as well be CT lookin' eroun' fer ernother Fellah, kas neither Life, ner Death, ner Things Present, ner Things ter Come ner Municipalities, ner Kingdoms, ner Baseball, her Blondes, ner Widow cites, ner Peacherinos, ner nuthin' under the Shinin' Sun kin keep him erway eff he Sho' Nuff Luvs Her! !! Naw'm!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-20
Vacation on a Farm

''I am young man of 21 years of age and wish to spend my two weeks vaca- ton on farm, with Norwegian people, if possible. Will you kindly give me some advice as how to get in communication with these people? R. J."
 Inquire at an employment agency. Con- suit the Young Mems Christian associa- ton as to where you will be likely to find the agency you want. The Corner does not publish business addresses.