davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
SEAMENS LAW BEGINS
WORK SUCCESSFULLY


san Francisco. Nov 1.-THE La
Toilette seamens act slid nicely into
operation ON the hreased ways today
with little of the promised confusion
in shipping hut examining doctors
aud federal officials were swamped
with hundreds ot sailormen clamor-
ing "a be examined under the provi-
sion of the act
American vessels scheduled To sail
were cleared today The Pacific Mail
steamship company, which sold its
Trans Pacific fleet because. officials
said the vessels could not he operat-
ed prOfitahlN under the new law, am
nounccd today that lbs Panama fleet
of five ships would continue 20 op-
crate for the present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

Eagle Pass. Tex, Nov. 4.-Gen. AL
varo Ohregon commandcr-in-chief of
the de tacto Mexican government
armies, departed for Douglas, Ariz.,
tonight to take personal charge of the
campaign against Francisco villa
The trip was begun after permission
to pass through American territory
had been asked OF Washington. He
will cross the border from Douglas to
Aqua Prieta, whore Villas forces
We're repulsed yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

saioniW. Nov (yia Paris NoN A.
4.99 m) According 70 information
obtained IN Greek sources believed
20 bc reliable, King Constantine has
assured the French minister at Athens
that should Rumania holm tho entente
allies or should the situation ot Ser
bla be appreciably amciarated Dos an
Anglo French offensive movement
Greece viii not bee unpreparcd TO
change her present attitude The re-
ports that Russian troops are LANDING
az Narna has made deep impression
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
-FOUR AMERICANS UNDER
RED CROSS FLAG SHOT
DOWN AT Aqua PRIETA

'tohihueu hi"m , VIC N"esl
~~N-~s~~~sNeF@N~N
stroyed at CNnanea ana my word is
good.
From officials of the company it
was learned that Cananea CONSOLE
dated Copper company had paid S25,-
GOO for Immunity other concerns
were also levied ON, but no figures
were obtamahle ON the amounts OF
contribution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
BOYS BENEFITED BY
SPANKING, SAYS TAT I
tsy sosrss loosz,, s-se'., ,s.sso was,

New York, Nuv spanking
administered in thc Jap of me par-
ent. "a "a mighty good thing for "sll-
y's boys. who would eo on d strike bee
eause thoy don't ikc their school on
teachers former President william
Howard TAFT To-day todd gathering
of schoomoys here The pupils 40.
piaudod the statement vigorously
The FORMER 'idrhi t1li tho Hft
they Fought 90 thank God every dny
that they live Boo the United States and
have the opportunities of Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
WIFE OF WARDEN WAS
ATTACKED BEFORE DEATH

fsv uoRHsa JouaHAL sFEcist LEASED wteti
Joliet ILL.,. Nov 4 - DR.. IIaldane
Clemenson, former Chicago physi-
cian serving a life term in the peniten-
uary for murder, testified today in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
BUSH IS OUSTED
BY GOULD FROM
THE RIO GRANDE
Is to Be Succeeded by H, U,
Nudge. Formerly Head Of
Rock Island, Who VIII Be
Chief Operating Officer


New York, Nov. Arthur Coppcll
Of the New York banking house Of
Maitland. Coppeu q Co.. was today
elected 20 tho presidency u tho Dem
yer 8 rio Grande RAILROAD 60. suc-
ceedins Benjamin T. Bush at re-
organization meeting of the roads az
reeters Ills election is believed ~
forcshodow serious differences b.
tween important banking Interests.
now iu control of the Missouri Pacific
company and the Gould interests.
which have strengthened their hold
on Denver d Rio Grande as result
of the election
Mr. Coppclrs acceptance Of the
Denver a Rio Grandc presidency IS
only temporary ass De- Is TO Do suc-
ceeded shortly hy H. q. Nudge, until
recently president of the Chicago,
Rock Island q Pacific railroad and
now chief operating official of that
system under the reccivcrship The
election of Mr. Coppell. as wen as
the choice OF his successor. Mr. Nudge.
les said to have been earnestly opposed
by Mr. Bush who was the original
choice of the Goulds for the presl-
dent Of the Missouri Pacific n the
face Of the opposition whose Interests
today he was reported as fWorlng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
Superintendent Milne lIonorcd.

Santa Fe. Nov John Milne. sup
erintendent of schools of Albuquerque,
has been appointed To preside over
the round table discussions at the con-
vention Of state and city school sup
erintendents OF the National Educa-
uonal association at Charleston ".
Va. in February
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05
Phone Isl

have won a great Victory and 60 have
captured 5000 prisoners, although 7u-
hitting that the battle is still la pro-
nresa They also claim successes 40
other points
The Germans ON their side, assert
that OH the attacks have been ropulsed
with heavy LOSSES 20 the Russians ~
KILLED wounded and prisoners.
Prom an unofficial source II also
is reported that tho Russians are adj
yanelng IN strong force aud have cap-
tnrtd important positions near Ger
nowi,z-h movement calculated more
than anything else to influence Ru.
mania.
central Powers Near Nlsh.
The serbians. who arc making a
stand In the south whore they are
supported by the British and French,
continue their retirement before the
Austro. Germans and Bulgariuns la the
north ANA northeast The Bulgnripnf
are now within ten miles of NIsh aud
are advancing nouhwestwurd from
tiskup toward Pristinn Thus, bee
sides being HI danger Of losing their
capital, the Hrfhians are threatened
with being cut off from the south and
viii have only one line OF retreat 10
Montenegro. They are fighting see
we're rear guard actions. nevertheless,
and are leaving little or nothing he'
hind for the invaders
The fighting continues IN the cham
paEne district Of France with the
fortunes OF war fluctuating
While the Italians persist in thcil
offensive. the Austrims claim that n'
progress has been mode hy their nd-
NCraaries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

wANrEp--cieau cot,ou rags a, the Jour.
nsi otftcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05


Some utlmation of Mn nush's att
ttude was contained I'm the appended
statement issued by President Coppon
after todays election
after consulting with some Of the
large stockholders both In this coun-
try aud lu Europe. we thoroughly be-
lieve ana are convinced that to be- sue
ccssful the Denver e Rio Grandc rail-
road must be entirely Independent.
It's chief operating Officers must RE-
side In Colorado ana IN nowise be
connected with the operation OF any
other railroad interests
For the past few years the presi-
dent Of our road has held the same
office in both the Missouri Pncfic
and the Western Pacific railroads,
which two properties have lately come
under the jurisdiction of the courts.
Tie has also been appointed receiver
of the Missouri Pacific and also Of
the Iron Mountain road
We are OF the opinion that II Is
detrimental to the welfare of the com
pany to have as It's operating head a
man who must give large part of
his time To- these two roads ana who
is resident la ST. Louis, nearly one
thousand miles away from the COM
pany's operating headquarters
Must Have Single Interest.
zone of the many problems that
will require the careful attention of
The board ANA It's officers in the near
future Is the re-adjustment OF the
companys relauons Iwith the Western
Pacific railway. consequently the
chief operating officer should bo "a
man who Is not at the beck and can
Of other interests
Therefore we have secured the SER
vices Of Mr. H. 4. Nudge, who. In a
few days win establish his headquar-
tors in Denver, and become the chief
operating officer Of the road,
other Officers Chosen.
r. ~ Jeffery. for years chairman
of he Denver q Rio Grande executive
committee, was reelected today al
though It was umored that the Bush
interests had another candidate MIR.
Rush retired from the committee, his
place being taken by benjamin Nicoll
% could representative. George j.
Gould remains a member Of the COM
mittoc, together with E, t. Marston,
Edward - Adams ana Mr. Coppeli
kingdom Gould. SON Of George J
Gould replaces Finley ] Shepard,
brother-in-law of George j. Gould.
Mr. shepard is an official and dircc-
tor Of the Missouri Pacific road under
Mr. Bush.
Mr. Bush gave out the following
statement late today
= favored the election to the pres
ideney " Mr. r. H. Brown, whose
splendid record as vice president in
charge ot operations speaks for itself
MY only comment on the result OF the
election les that George Gould has
broken his word to me"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

parents to Sunday school, young
folks. Mothers Day will be flttingl
observed at II o'clock-the pastor
will preach an appropriate oScrmon
and the music will be in keeping with
the occasion; special invitation is
extended to all the mothers i'm the
community to attend this service in
their honor. Let any mother who
cannot walk to the church telephone
A. ". Flesh, GAG, and he owill come
or send for, you Evening worship
at o'clock, at which time the pas
tors theme will be, THE Cost of Sin,
the Calvary Cure" Special music A
ladies trio and solo will be musical
features Of the day. The Junior and
intermediate Leagues win meet at
$50 o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
BAPTIST.

SECOND-Corner First and Olym-
pia. c. r. Cannady pastor. Residence
3 South Olympia. Sunday school at
9;45 a. m, l.. S DeLong, superin-
tendent Glasses for all ages and a
place for you. Preaching at II a m
and s p. m. by the pastor. Morning
subject Types Of Mother Love-" a
Mothers Day sermon. Evening sub
ject possibilities Of Hpman Soul"
How big Is your soul? Come and
learn about It. This IS the church
where you are stranger but once.
Come and worship with us. 3. Y. p.
u. at Z p. M, Roy Mason, president.
An interesting subject for hits even
ing. Come ana be one of them.
Note-There will be baptlzing at
the owen park lake at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon Special music at all
our services. Come,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

BOSTON AVENUE SOCTH-Cor-
ner Fifth and Boston. Sunday
school $3.50 a. m. Preaching
by the pastor-Mothers' Day--An
sermon will be preached.
Wear your carnation-red IL your
mother lives, white If she is no more.
Come TO church in honor of her
memory BE a child against and
think OF her and what she meant to
YOUR life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Five Thousand People EN-
pcctcd in Grand Street
Parade Thursday.
HEROES OF TWO WARS



Al 1.-THE settings have been made
I,, STATE. .r.,,,r,n,rt of the
'.'"' ,'', -,,,t,,1 .I.a,fsl, wan vi -.
NIdi'u ~ ny
,'n"s ,.,3,,..5l,. a''u ,'i,, ,r, orsd,y and Fri
loH Nr,'',. tl ,, a""l c MA G.,',,,'a has
uay Oh 'h'S wen. '.' w ~ ',...,,t .',
ucth in' p"oIl',E 'N'n u" Iii,.. I"', ,t,e
ii iS SAFE lo say i u'7a wiz Sn'.lgI ,,I'
greatest cohNvHu'" 'IoN "" ,''a 'n,.'.
o. ,asl'h lhal eve. ass ,'nisu a. ,.,r
homa lor an eN'Is Oh l'''S I'l',, o., =
The sessions OF the e4'3l" puls",
viii be heIo IN 9h\Sill'ou ma ID MN nn,ri
VIII be n'auOII,N dt,Si i''g". -, ",,'
ono nuhuhE Will ne uISp'"S' ca .t''O"e
oul in' vast 1uu!l rum anu nto pa ,,N ~
board "'I a1d 'oUcn oil sPI l's W. W.,
uGloI .H a. p'l ~, tbo b,II o,rI,,
",I II r,a nncnina d9[
,i ia .'', ,,, ,,I,o ,.,rn oseo.iatGd
~. l,..,T AND G,nntabl American
WIN 'I' ".U rl.,,s y,iiI lIa
W"'o' '0' ,,,t,,,,,,, G..,'..,,ttc,, haII bne
NV ,.r,;F.I ..t,iro an - rurnLer
oC.H III C'',i,,r. ~ NH sh",,, mn better
vi -, ,(',',,'I,,,,t tt,r o,e, before
AT .I'I9 o., ''''I ti,,, r,r,r. is l,rdina
m Ni,'''tI '.l,t ,,,oa nIesiIIo tn tho work
"H ,.o.,i,.,,. ..r,,.,r,f,,tiors in
eIsa Oh Tue ,I ,o9 IL,
leioSleu III 'iI' '.IC,,',l ,' Ii,,,
i,he'huee h"'I ''''S VI 'N''' '"' '''''''S''
boau'y'
All state camps Represented.
Every Grand Army posi- ana ''ilp
of United Spanish war \e'eI1"H J."
the state will be represenled aIso'
several week ago Assistant AululIn1
General Tom Seward OF tine g. a. H."
notified the local arrangement com
mittco that every Grand Army man
i'm the state able to make the trip h'd
arranged to come TO the IuIsa en-
o. campment The word has gone mp ana
down the length and breadth of Okla
homa that the veterans of the two wars
can look for the time OF lheir .iNeS
when they reach Tulsa. ANA tney
viii have IT, Nothing will DE .acklnI
to make this event an epoch in IuIsa
marcyious career.
The three days of the encampmeht
have been designated respectively as
Grand Army day Ladies day ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
PRESBl TERIlN.

UNITED Corner North
Cheyenne avenue and Cameron street;
G. w Robinson, minister in charge.
Sabbath. school ct 10 a. m. Divine
worship at II a. m. and \ p. m.
Theme of morning sermon, "Oppor-
tunity" Evening theme. Familiar
Truth" All cordially invited to these
services
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
"Ladics, Niellt."

1880 p. m.-Rcception by ladies' or
CARNATIONS at Brady hotel,
500 p. mt S. w. V. "SnaiX' pa
rade followed by "SnaiX' initiation.
Jefferson G, Smith, grand gu gu
grandississimo..
Camp fire under auspices Of ladies'
organizations at convention hall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
METHODIST.

TrGERT MENORIAI-North Ma n
and Easton: James Z. Mcconnell
pastor, Mrs. Sutherland, choir. sun
dav school at 9?l5 o'clock, a. Ells-
berger. superintendent; Charles r.
Gilmore, James II. Gardner, Mrs.
Gubscr and +. A Deyinna, depart
mental superintendcnts. Bring yeur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
LUTHERAN.

LUTHERAN-F Fifth and Elwod 10
a. N. Sunday school Morning service
with sermon by the pastor. Duet by
Misses Erb and Sifferd. Gas p. III.
League meeting ,. IN. evening
service with sermon. Anthem by the
choir G w Sfferd pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
SPRING LINGERIE.
New Models Are Distinetively Prac'
teal Both In Material and Trimming.

New Models Are DistinctivcIy Prac.
teal Both In Material and Trimming.
Petticoats are wider ut the hem and
have deeper fiounces. Materials with
more stiffness than formerly are fe,.
tured. Subdued coiors dominate. says
the Dry Goods Economist.
Negligecs show the influence of the
new silhouette. Flounces and rnities
are used OH wide foundations to create
the distended effect. High wasted
lines are featured.
Underwear is made of more practical
materials and trimmings than was the
case last season. The garments fit
snugly over the hips. with greater full,
ness in the rutlics and skirt Hounces.
Corsets now include practical models
for all types Of figures: low busts for
misses and slender women: medium
high for well developed figures. There
IL increasing interest III front laced
models. 44,,.' rs
Brassieres follow two distinct tend
encies The one calls for soft mate.
rails without bones. the other for firm
fabrics with flexible bones in front,
back and side bust.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

u re-
asparagus fern in the center Of the tn.
bic. Half dozen small plaster cupids
were hidden in the srcencry and low.
ers. TO the hand Of esicl, cupid several
strcamers Of red satin ribbons. baby
width. were tied. and these strealners
led to e,ch guests place, where they
ended in rosette fastened to the
place cards-hand painted with cupids
and hearts. Under the rosette the
stems Of long steinmed carna tons and
a sprig Of fern were slipped.
Plaster cupids in marble white five
inches tall and well modelled make ut.
tractive place favors. Each Of these
cupids carries over his arm with ii col.
Ored ribbon a square boy-about an
inch square. Each box could contain
a different sort Of trinket. ,,.s
The heart shaped souvenir pictured
here IL little sachet which may be
used for seeming milady's dainty gar.
ments. The ribbon hanger is orna-
mental and may be useful III attaching
it to the clothing. The sachet is of
pink silk embroidered in n darker
shade. a piece Of cardboard covered
with wadding and thickly sprinkled
with sachct powder IS the foundation
for the sachct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
m,lAoY's JEWELS.

Onyx with diamond Is one of the
best combina tons in ieweIry. ~
With plain shirt waists colored stone
buttons and Egyptian jewelry silonld
lie worn.
A collar made. OF black velvet about
three quarters Of an inch wide. with a
rhinestone drop. Is becoming u the
elderly woman.
One of the most attractive novelties
is a high dog collar OF tule trimmed
with rhincstoncs, resembling the heavy
jeweled collars. These collars look
particularly well on young women.
New signets appear made OF Jet or
black enamel, with the stones set fatty
within their inky environment. where
they seem to acquire special brilliancy.
So pronounced is the demand for sill.
yer, rhinestoncs aud pearls. With jet
or black enamel. that many excellent
limitations of the more costly metals
and semi-precious stones are to be had
for nominal figure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
What's In a Name?

One summer distinguished membel
Of the French academy rented Il cot
tase i'll Savoy, and when the time
came for his return to Paris lie went
to say farewell to the owner Of the
cottage. a prosperous farmers wife.
II hope you will write your name in
my album before you go" she said.
with pleasure" lie replied. and. tax.
ing pen. lie wrote his name in the
book.
Thanks" she said. but won't you
please tell me your profession. so that
! can write it after your Nance"
"Oh. put down landowner lie an
swered.
But that isn't a profession she
said.
well. then. put down 'academi.
cian.''' was his answer.
This word seemed to puzzle her,
and therefore he asked. with smile.
Don't you know what an academician
is?"
Not 1uite," she answered, but it's
such a long word that the profession
must be Il splendid one"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
Why Lead /, So Heavy.

Although lead is the softest metal IN
general use. it is very dense-that is.
its particles are very compactly united.
ana there is no room for air to circu-
late in between these PARTICLES. Most
apparently solid substances are pene-
trated by. more or less air. and this.
Of course. affects the weight in propor-
ton to the bulk. A piece Of wood is
lighter than IL piece of lead of exactly
equal bulk because the little particles
which make up the piece of wood are
not very close together. and it contains
a lot Of air.-ROston Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
A Chinese Proverbs Origin.


Hell steal your shoes" is an express
sion which in China is used TO describe
an :lrrant knavc and pilfcrcr. The cx
preston is hundreds of years old. \
wealthy Chinam;ln. whose gorseousiy
embroidered shoes were the envy OF
the community. was. according to the
legend. despoiled of his pride in the
following manner: A rascal one day
rushed up, gave the rich man II hearty
blow on the back and. Selling the as
tonished gentleman's hat. pitched il
upon high wall. The next moment
the fellow seemed to discover that II
was not an old friend he was greeting
SO enthusiastically and apologized pro
fusely. A
How shall get my hat?" inquired
the man with the beautiful shoes.
Jump on my hack. and you can
reach it." replied the schemer.
The. suggestion was carried out, but
while the hatless man was reaching
for his head covering the rascal slipped
or the handsome shoes and made away
leaving the simple minded millionaire
clutching the WALL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
A Hint For Photocranhers,

Carbonate Of soda is :in accelerator
for the reducing agent. With most
developers. when they are dissolved
alone in water. the image will ulti'
lnately appear. but it will come very
slowly. Add strong solution Of car
Donate of soda to the reducing agent
and water and the image will fairly
leap at you. The reduction Of the
bromide of silver has been tremendous
~ FASTENED. and it is also more thor
ough and complete. the negative hav.
ing much greater density. This is the
safe mission of a carbonate of soda in
the developer. It. is to speed things W
and complete the action.--Outing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
BLACK LINGERIE.
Fad That Has Many Advocates Sine.
II Became the RAGE In Paris.

Fad That Has Many Advocates Since
It Became the Rage In Paris.
Black underwear seems to have an
eternal attraction for the Parisienne.
and there nave been some among. us
on this side who have succumbed to
its charms and even gone the length
Of having black silk sheets and pillow
cases TO match their black silken night
dresses.
Every now and again this penchant
for black crops up. and at present it
is asserting itself. II is certainly prac-
teal. and in some instances 1t is pretty.
Some black lingerie seen in Il Shop
the other day was extremely f,,scinat.
ing. Made in the finest pnd ;hinnest
Of black. japanese silk or crepe de
chine. each garment was lavishly in,
set and incrusted with dainty black
valenciennes lace. 4s SOS
There are; OF course, many women,
especially fair haired women. to whom
black is perhaps more becoming than
any color. and to them few sets of
ebon underwear must lie irresistible,
but TO most people few camisoles Of
black silk with entredeux Of tilmy
black lace are a useful possession to
wear under transparent black blouses
or even white ones. II,
Now that black is n decoration for
walls and upholstery it is perhaps nat
ural that its use should spread to even
the decorative domain of lingerie and
be worn by those who have q passion
for having everything about them en-
Suite.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17

make a specially of treating the
following diseases: Stomach, bowels,
chronic constipation, kidney, bladder,
liver, gall stones, nerye.r skin, eye,
ear, nose, throat and lung diseases in
their early stages, goiter, catarrh and
blood diseases.
Piles cured without the use of the
knife.
There are many persons who today
will be glad to certify that they owe
their present good health to my sue
cessful treatment OF one or more OF
these diseases.
In brief, cordially invite persons
suffering from chronic diseases, no
difference of how long standing, from
which they have received no benefit
from past treatments both men and
women, to call for free, consultation.
1t may be the first step, toward re-
gaining your health, as you will be
surprised and delighted with what
can prove to you that modern, scien-
tifics treatment will do in your behalf.
CONSULTATION FREE. If you
cannot call on the doctor, write.
til DR.. q. A., sTockDALE,
Utica Bldg. pes Mosnes, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-17
Making Linen Wear.

Linen will wear much longer II 1t
need not be used constantly. For ~
stance, II, half n dozen tahlecloths are
laid away in the linen closet the whole
set should be in use, not two. three or
whatever. numberiis needed>eaeh week,
In this way each cloth is not Numbered
nearly as often as IL three were In con.
slant use and three stored away. The
result will be that tue six will last
much longer used in this way than II
several were kept in reserve.
After the cloths have lost all useful
ness as table coverings they can be cut
up into napkins. hemmed and given a
new lease on life. Linen should never
be thrown away. as there is always
some excellent use awaiting it. either
as ,bandages. cloths for the ironing
board. dust rags or a thousand and one
of :, tile other household purposes to
which 1t can be put.