davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Deaths

Margaret Callahan. 100 Porter. -
vsars, uraeria Holland Ross. Grace
,ospital months. syphilis, John
hcGlothlin 81 Mary's hospital. 20
rears, nephritis John Wtcktk 1wsk 1.
Grace hospital. 80 years. lohar pncu-
nonia, James Wilson. 81 Mary'S hos
pital. 80 years. fractured Skuil. Oc-
ave Frederic. y prush. ~ years. mi
raj r~gurgitation. George Walsh. 4O7
Watson. ~ Years rheumatism %
,eart John CEarneckt. 81 Mary's
hospital IS years. typhoid fever.
-ouisc NJ Ranks 81 Sibiey. 50 wears
ilcer; Oren Anderson. Grace hospital
u years. fractured skull Perton
smith. 81. Marys hospital 60 years.
,arbolic acid poisoning Frank pus-
'elink ITO Portland q years. tuber-
mioris George p Edmnnson. Harper
hospital. ~ years, Rortic regurRitn-
ton. Mauris 4 Cox 7ss IeNay =
,esrs ileo coiitis Louise Gilbov. 769
Third - wears. cerebral hcmorrhagc.
Antonino porna. Ego Orleans ~ wears.
ohar pneumonia Charles Wigwaun.
tTs Hendricks 20 years tuberculosis .
Charles FreuhRuf SIS Junction. So
vears. cerebral hsmorrhARc. Frcder-
ok W Suppnick Grace hospital %
ears Appendicitis Mortce Brackeu-
lit tt7 Parker. - wears. endocardi %
Is: Charles r GehrinE. 100 Nllcn-
lale a. years. Bright disease r"rl
{. Turrili, az Morrell 30 wears val
'uiar lesion. Walter rudcR. II c. s
sonthE. castro enteritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
MOrtuary

uuRpUy-Mav 10 1918. John NJ. son
OF Michael and fToien Murphy Fu-
neral SATURDAY.. May -. from resi-
fence 2a6 ARTILLERY ~ $40 and
Holy Redeemer church at o'clock.
rUuIZ--Aibcrt. 1922 West Jofrer-
son.ave. beloved husband ~ Lizzie
Schulz and father ~ Viola Wood
IN, Emil schultz Jr.. and tho late
Robert schulz May 10 aged a.
years Funeral Saturday afternoon
at o'clock from residence
HATTOCK Robert beloved hus-
band ~ Mrs Martha ShnttNck. Flu
neral from 20 Highest, east. Satur-
day, 2 y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Births.


hoy =.
\ Coulter. t22 Maple. Collins.
ProtroWski. IA Antoine. W RilIips.
III BeRuhlen - SALAMANCA. 332 La
'syettc. W Bommarito. ?5s Fort. =
Nony. ~ ~. losephat W. Toranski.
10 WArsaw, +. Gicrnrcki. ~ Norton
P. pusheiher. $40 Twelfth @ Lien
nth. 10 newton; n. Goreki. s26 Du-
sois ] wienczkowskt. sos Dubois
4 AndreiewSki 77s Farpsworth. Y.
Sowtcki. 1905 kirby + Rorska, 7l1
Jarheld. 8 Stepnlec. ii,h ST Aubin.
1. Def.anRc. sTs second I. Chaimers.
iss Iakeview W Gnrow. rs B,lti-
more; q Ken. "a iforla I. Kazmierc-
,ak. S3l Rlorelic y Wise. sot Grand
boulevard, > ycradv. 2?t Dearborn
h. faPretc 900 w baltimore. =.
lech I? wallnk = Ona. St2 Macomh
D. Coughlln. 215 buchanan. +. Ger
80 Fifteenth II Hancock - Helen
owskl. ss3 Riopellc.
GIRLS.
g. Garner l32tS Lycnstr: \ Pell@c.
,hla. ga Rivnrd 4. Rizzafn. $50
Hastings. J. Jsgmal. 90 Solvny w.
ieth.rlngton. 1897 vermont e Poll
dillingham;. % Thornton. J. O'pon-
Tell. tss Seward. T. Zimmerman. 1873
function; 7. Rosinski. i4o Palmer: \.
xosmalskv. GA Hammond: " Parton.
isa Beechwood 4 Merei. $50 south.
r Gasow. 1896 Mcclellan; W Jones,
<Bs Fisher A. Gahrr. 1888 crane. W
(apsnowski. g. Thirty fourth NJ.
sabxinckn. as7 Trombley. T.. Iamison.
ia Stanley. Tfngcr. samaritan
Iospital. r. Gorski 1901 Townsend 4.
:. Gloon. 73s Greenwood: y. Turner.
10 baltimore. a. ncaczizhen II
Wright J Tlmncy, 200l Russell A.
Letter. Mack \ Mirahete. 6if ST
lean: NJ Ronkewicz. Woman's hos
htal. s. Banhchowski, csc Wills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Or. ]. E. Clark To Lecture.

DR.. ]. Z. Clark will lecture before
the Detroit Technical institute in
the Y. VI. c. A., Friday evening, on
"The medico-legal significance Of
blood stains"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

ful handling OF the Barnum & Bal
ley animals; they know the name
OF each horse in the great collec-
ton, and know also the disposition.
temperament, and vitality of each.
The Barnum & Bailey show viii
give two exhibitions on the Jeffer
son-ave. circus lot next Monday and
performances on Tuesday at the
West Detroit showgrounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
no rxcmANGn--nEAL EsrArE.

HAVE l60-ACRE FARM near Cadil-
lac, comfortable 6-rOom house,
large harm, young io-acrc orchard
OF apples and cherries about 100
acres pillow land. balance woods and
pasture. only miles from II r.,
Il acres wheat. Is acres clover
meadow so with farm. Take lle-
troIt property up 90 $4,000 Sec
owner at 402 Thirty-second-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

Cash with order. II charged. TO
line.
No transient Advertising inserted
Tor less then Ice with cash. isc "
charged, per int ertion.
The above rates apply to all ciassi.
ncations except BirthH. CARDS OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help
b'rtns, Deaths, Cards OF Thsnh'
and Meeting Notices Minima''
charge. sSc for rs words or less. over
Us words one and ono-thir1 cents for
each extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
PAYS $50. NET
roR sALt.-rARMs.

10 ACRES 10 miles from city hall;
good buildings all set out 20 fruit
the very hest soil, close to car line
and 3 minutes from stores and
churches VIII soil for 1890 or
exchange for larger farm.
acres-IIave YOU n place 20 1.-Two
when Won are through with the
factories and shops7 III not let ua
ton YOU about the 5-acre tracts
less than Il miles from the city
hall, near postnfGcc. schools and
churches good car service. The
very best OF garden land. Easy
payments.
TROMIEY. WILSON & co.
Cadillac 6909 1915 Oh. Commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
BICYCLES.
BILLIAnDs ANp POOL.

and Pocket Billiard Ia
bles with the only genuine Monarch
cushions; new and remodeled At
moderate prices and easy terms
also supplies and repairing. Bruins
wick Bake Collender Co. of Mich
igan. 100 Randolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Troubles and thunderclouds usu-
ally seem black In the distance. but
grow lighter as they approach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OLD feather beds wanted Jewel Mat q
tress Co. 1853 Michigan. Cadillac SOS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Fon sAIE-vACANr Lors

50 TT. BLAINE
Between Wilson and Twelfth st.
Price $500; small equity. Cherry
1928 North 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
ron sNLE-MEsIpENCE pR0PERrY.
WILL MAKE EASY TERMS

on good home on east side. enar
new, large living room across the
front, dining-room with seat and
plate rail. oak floors and finish be-
low, nice bedrooms and bath up,
basement furnace laundry. fruit
room. etc. Good locality, ! y block
20 car line: 81 600.
GEO. II. CARPENTER
Main 1870 SOB Ford Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

A.A.--II9 WEST WUIIS-I,arpe
front room. second block from
Woodward private family. Grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
TO RENT-BusINEss PLACES.

Fourteenth ave. Near McGraw
Large new stores. splendid location
for any kind 81 business. Apply
All Union Trust bldg
CORNER CRANE
New StoIe and Nat above; choice
location Reasonable rent. All
Union Trust Bldg.
20 RENr-i'IANOS.
f'IANOa~ Best makes. greatest as
sortment. years rent allowed on
purchase. GRINNELL BROS. 2i5
Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
AUTO INSTRUCTION.
AUTO REPAIRING.

When you answer tnese ADVERTISE
ments please mention the Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
17 B5rE EVERYB0DYS COLUMN HSEET 55E 5
HELL yrED-FEMALr.

YOUNG GIRL TO assist with house
work ! nsmRll apartment; 2 In fam
ily. CAN at 1864 Woodward.
CASHIER. experienced. Kaufman. q
Campus MartiuH.
FIRST CLASS talloress wanted, high
est wages, steady employment 9th
Moor Peter Smith bldg.
GIRL for homework. steady POSI-
tlon' good wages. Phone Walnut
GiRT.--lIousework: references co
Euclid west North l609-R
GIRL for general homework; no
washing. $50 Cass-ave.. near For
e
GIRL for general work. SO Garfield
ave.
COMPETENT girl for homework in
apartment small family no laun-
airy Apply 100 Van pyke-ave. or
phone East 1883.
KITCHEN HELPER. German or Po-
lish preferred. Protestant Orphan
asylum.
MISS EDNA CLAwsON. 100 Putnam.
~ invited 10 attend the Orpheum
thtatcr saturday evening as a
tickets are waiting for her at this
office
SECOND GIRL wanted: must be
thoroughly experienced. Phone
North 1872
TWO GIRLS for light factory work.
Acme. Fort and Mt Elliott
TWO TWISTS at once. 1910 Cham
Der OF Commerce
WAITRESS wanted. IG4 Randolph.
WhNTED-For permanent engage
rnent. lady Of mature years we'll
placed socially. but relying upon
n"f own efforts for an Income.
good compensation 20 suitable per-
son. attn noor. stevens bldg.
WANTED-Evperienced gents hat
trimmer; Apply at once. l92-l9i
WANTED Good girl for general
housework Ia small apartment.
pain cooking. steady position 40
Montclair-ave.
lwANTEp-Girl for general house
work, must he able 70 cook 1887
West Grand blvd.
ANTEp-Competent girl for house
work and help care Of baby. Apply
9.S Baldwln-avc. Phone East 95l-
w
------
WANTEp-Two ladies, pianist and
yiolinitt Apply at 1874 Helen-ave.
WANTEb-Colored woman cook for
restaurant. 256 Bcaubien.
WANTED--25 women agents, 81 20
IS day 81 Woodward.
WOMEN RE INDEPENDENT learn
beauty culture. all branches taught.
Diplomas, positions for experts.
strictly high-class establishments.
school established 1901. Special re-
duoed rates f0r May. 2l4 Broad
way Market bldg
WANTED
% Telephone Operators
We pay while learning Finc oppor-
tuutty FOR advancement. Rest rooms
provided for h-dutv hours. Good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
HE'LL wANrED-m,LE.

ssnts please mention the Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

sf5 RENTS modern s-room house, for
m"tly occupied by doctor az office
and residence. corner OF Hancock
ana greenwood. Walnut 2272.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
WANTED 10 BUT.

CASH! CASHi-We buy old false
teeth, old gold watches. diamonds.
{ewelry. etc, In any condition.
Liberty Refining Co. 81 Woodward
ave, fourth floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
TO RENT-uoOMs.

A. A-JEFFERSON EAST. 52e-Largo
double rooms single rooms SO up:
continuous hot water electricity,
strictly modern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
40 itENT-uoCsEs.

SEVEN rooms. hot water heat. $40
per month. Tel. Hickory l9O5-W.
$50 Pennsylvania ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

A.A.-Suite Of nicely furnished front
rooms. housekeeping; gas, bath,
laundry. 23S Fifth-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

4. A.-WOOpWARD. 375-CompIetely
furnished housekeeping rooms. also
sleeping rooms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

A.A.--Walkiug distance, two newly
furnished front rooms for one or
two. electric lights. bath. running
water. Cherry 3451-M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

a TURNlSHED housekeeping suite:
modern; private family. Sc 81
Harrison West 1861
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING -
Large. nicely furnished front room
with kttchcnette; also single room
80 Garfield. Grand 45s3-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

FIRST CLASS short order cook. none
but experienced need apply. az
John list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

FIRST CLASS short-order cook. none
but experienced need apply. ST2
John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

YOUNG GIRL to assist with house
work In small apartment, ? In tam-
ily. Call at 1864 Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

wnen you answer these advertiss-
ments please mention the Timea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

CARETAKER for children at Protest.
ant Orphan asylum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

HIGH WEST. 47s-SinEle and double
rooms with or without hoard
modern conveniences Phone West
25S-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

COMPETE Mt girl for general house
work, references required; must be
good cook. wages So Grand 600.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08

"Pip0rrazOS" cura la t~iricia, ei
faStidi0, las ganas de mOrirse de
hamBre y tOda claSe de barbarida-
des barharaS. C0mpre listed Pipe
rraIUS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-08
2ELR IN

=" Pan r1 1SCotN az
EczI IS LuzLar lbs 11SWH1os'
MI P<505 E/o0o a. A5 ae"
mas seLlz7Han Huls.
Yn~zez7z eR07Az7E3@H e
Ia uzAa tan AzInu Gano A1re
5GzE para cov5Es55zz aSn>>~ me-.
esG4a0 IT. 1<n0 tan ~6@o>'
Azu5 A7EzE ASrafo.
Lam7ve Utilities alSs Ban
Us HAcn/YAL AS HEx<Co yN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
WARFARE HAS CHANGED
=. Continued from Pare ID

street. Villiers has trudged down the
trench before me. Through a peri
scope we looked across the deep green
grass of No Mans Land and saw the
German trenches, not block distant.
Scattered rifle, firing: was incessant.
Bullets whistled over the trench,
now and then, but it was quiet sun
shiny, lazy spring afternoon. The
English soldiers sat about smoking,
talking or reading. Suddenly, from
behind us came the yell of an English
shell. It passed directly over us.
"A hit" was the word that a peri
scope man sent down the trenches.
Like Width of World.
Through periscopes we saw a.
black cloud hanging over the Ger
man trenches there was a gap in
their line of Esandbags. I was glad
that we couldn't see into the German
trenches. What was going on over
there at that moment, hidden from
our eyes, we could not know. Surely
there were dead and torn men, lying
in bloody musk of shrapnel. The
same afternoon sun that was warm
ing us was looking down on that
sight which we could see. The three
hundred feet between us and them
was like the width of the world.
And that same English shell would
have done the same to our English
trenches if some. English artillery
man had given a. certain screw one
tiny turn too much to the left Speed
ing forty feet, lower, at the end of
it's journey of perhaps four miles, the
scene of the bloodshed would have
been in the English and not in Ger
man trenches. ,.E
Unknown Before.
Once more that, afternoon the ar
tillerists from England tried to hit
the German trench. They succeeded
at point down the line from us.
Such shooting was unknown six
months ago, but in General. French's
artillery parks it has become a COM
mon thing. 49,:
II thought I knew war;" said Viii
Tiers, "but I wouldn't. have known
thing about artillery possibilities
if had not seen, that shell fall on
the German trench"
Any American boy, with flelder's
glove, could pull down" the bombs
which are being fired by both sides
from trench mortars, providing it's
fuse was not lighted. 1t moves
through the air like batted baseball
and is only little larger. The NOR
tar has been so long out of use that
is also is now. -. The British mortar
men have learned to put bomb ex-
actly where they want it.
do you know where I've seen guns
like that before?" asked Villiers
pointing to a mortar. I'm the your
United States on the Fourth of July"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
3E4SPORT d
w %
Giant CsNc lNVIOIIc
GIANT FANS ANXIOUS
By HAL SHERIDAN.

1
important and absorbing question Of
whether the cause of the Giants poor
| condition can be traced to the train
ing camp. It would seem, from ap-
pearances anyway, that this is at
least contributory cause, for while
the former diamond idols of New
York fandom have been limping
along the baseball highway the
Yankees have been within walking
distance of the top of their league
on quite "a few occasions. The Yam
KEGS performances indicate that their
severe spring training is showing in
the position they occupy in the stand
league.
In all the winter league "dOpe"
the Giants were rated as sure con-
tenders for the big flag right from
the start of the season. Then came
the spring training period and from
the sport scribes travelling with Nc
Graw's men came glowing accounts
of the Giants being in pink of con-
ditiOn. However, when the Giants
returned to their old home town the
baseball fans soon saw that there
wasn't even a shadow of color in the
former champions playing condi-
ticn.
OF course the Giants had a big
bunch of hard luck at their training
quarters. Wet grounds often kept
them for days without regular field
practice at Marlin and a warm, sunny
day was a rarity. Hotel armchair
practice don't help much in the
grand old game. OF the month spent
in the sometimes sunny south less
than one-third of this time was really
baseball weather. And not even
these days which could be called ideal
baseball days were punched near
enough together to make them worth
while thinking twice about.
When the pitchers needed warmth
and sunshine at Marlin the weather
man served cooling breezes and
cloudy skies. The pitchers did not
have enough good days to get their
arms in any kind of shape and the
games since the opening of the season
show the result. Hot weather is
what the Giant pitchers thrive on.
But admirers of the Giants say the
McGraw men have not yet struck
their stride. And when they do, look
out for their dust! The McGraw ma
chine, 1915 model, has less working
parts than the old champion style ma
chine, thanks to the National Com
mission, but followers of the Giants
will not admit fewer men have weak
ened the team. On May 1, McGraw
trimmed his team right down to the
bone, letting five promising recruits
loose on that date. And what re-
mains of the Giants force is all meat
there's no excess baggage to be
Pullmaned half across the continent.
The argument is frequently heard
that the Giants need reinforcements
and not reductions of their playing
talent, but this is beside the point.
None of the men who were divorced
from the Giant squad this year, be-
cause of the limited player rule,
could have aided the team to any ma
terial extent this season. Probably
not single one would have ever bat
ted ball in a regular game. -. 49,.
They showed flash Of brilliant
form at the; opening. Since then
they have been coasting. But New
York fandom is not discouraged. The
Giants, after all, are New York's
baseball idols and the man in the
street never loses faith in the gods
Or
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

Roses and Carnations for Mothers
Day, Saturday and Sunday at the Be-
midi Candy Kitchen.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
4 = s. x q X fkkk X /
4 PUBLIC SCHOOLS JUNIOR
BASEBALL LEAGUE !
PHONE COMPANIES TAKE AID.
VANTAGE OF MINETTE LAW
lC0nflnNa0 fr0an E9a8A


to companies falling to report prior
to 1913, which earned less than $500
annually, if they would pay up the
principal sum delinquent by July 81
Of this year. g
Tax Low As II Cents.
Some of the companies pay as low
as II cents annually to- the state and
there are a large number which pay
less than 81. The average, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith, is. $17O.O8 for the
1,4O1 concerns which have paid up
so far this year The Northwestern
system has paid s$1os,723.3s, the Tri-
State, $46, 79l. SO: and the Zenith of
Duluth, $4,772.20. -
The companies all pay 3 per cent
on their gross earnings. 4: .s..5=,......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
Peach Juice and Pickles

Among the readers do you think there is anyone who can tell me how to make peach juice and how to keep it as grape juice! Also how to make pickles and how to keep fer years sweet pickles2 And chow chow, not sweet. I do hope to see my answer in the Corner. as l read it with great interest every day
 MRS. B."
 Your queries as to peach juice are re- ferred. The art of preserving unfer- mented grape juice has been brought to a degree of perfection that leaves little to be desired. Can other fruit juices be preserved in like manner without loss of distinctive flavor? As to pickles, if prop erly made anc kept in the right way there is no reason why they should not remain good for indefinite period of time. l have eater pickles, both sweet and sour, over 20 years old that were perfectly good. Time had mellowed them into de- ficiousness Chow chow and tomato soy may be preserved in glass jars as long as you choose to keep them. My only trouble in doing this is that they are eaten be- fore the set time is up. We hope to hear from the practical house mother on the subject of preserved fruit juices They must be put up without the use of sugar or chemical agencies and without loss of flavor. Sweet cider "hardens" with age and becomes an intoxicant--one of the worst we know of. Is there a way of keeping it sweet?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, March 4.-(Special.) )-The body of C. c. Green, the real estate man and capitalist, formerly of Madison, who wandered away from Mobile on January Ii and was found in the woods near Dade- vile two or three days ago, was brought to Huntsville today and inferred in Maple Hill cemetery, with brief services at the grave. Mir. Green was about 70 years old and came to Madison several years ago from the north. He was man of con siderable property He is survived by a daughter. Miss Jessie Green of this city and son at Waynesboro, Miss.
 William Gumm, young salesman, and Miss Frances Hamlet. daughter of Mrs Annie Hamlet. were married last night at the home of the brides mother in the presence of small party of friends and relatives. The Rev. F. l.. Wear performed the ceremony
 Stanley l.. Mock, young farmer and Miss Susie Ross, daughter Of Augustus Ross of Jeff, were married last night ir Huntsville.
 F. T. Swinney, for many years an em- ploye of the Smith Carriage factory. died this morning of tuberculosis. He was 6. years old and is survived by his widow and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
Devonshire Cream

"Whiie spending a summer in England two years ago we were introduced for the first time to the far-famed Devon s'lire cream. It was served to us with jam for breakfast and afternoon tea ana at Iienics. It was rich and soft and sweez, and we became fond of it. I have tried to set i; on this side of the water. but failed Ttep tried to make 1t anu produced a sort of swedish loppered milk or granuated cream. Can you tell me how it is made and why have failed?
 MRS. R. c. H."
 I have made Devonshire cream under the direction of a native of dear old Devon. After the receipt of your petition wrote to the Englishwoman for the for mula. I give 1t as I got it: Strain the morning milk into broad pans and set in the cellar for 12 hours in summer, 24 in winter. Then put the pans at the side of the range where they will get scalding hot in half an hour or so. The milk must not boil That would ruin all. Watch it and bring slowly to the scalding point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-05
Lightens Daily Work

T am a constant reader of your Cor ner. and seeing offers of reading matter and wanting some I write to ask for it I cannot afford to buy any and am fond Of reading. Here are two good hints to lighter your daily work: Put a thimble over the end of the curtain rod and the curtain may be easily run on to it. Put ordinary bluing into water for cleaning windows They will retain their brilliancy longer and polish more quickly than when cleaned in the old way.
 MRS. w. K The hint as to the thimble has been given before in the Corner, but it is good enough to be repeated. We hear for the first time of adding bluing to water for window washing little ammonia will brignten the glass Watch the Corner for such offers of reading matter as you would like to take advantage of and write immediately to us for addresses of donors.