davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-15
Fruits
Retail Prices.

Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch .40@45c
Eggs, storage .........,.,.,..., zoe
sugar, cane .''',,''''''.,''''" S.OO
sugar ~ u .',s.',,,..'s,',,, SO.SO
Creamery butter ..,,,,...,,,,.,. 40e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-15

The farmers who wanted rain are getting it. And
just at this time the moisture can do no harm to any
industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-15

If wishes were motors, the beggars would ride and
throw ON us voters the dust in their pride But wishes
WON'T ca1Y man to bis coal and beggars must tarrn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-15

Flour, hard wheat ,...... $15O@2.4O
Flour valley .'.....,..... $1.20@L5C
The evening world., 1915-03-04
|LEc|0NMUST SPECIFY
IT'S OBJECT, Says JUDGE,
DENYING incorporation
Gavegan Fails to State in What
Particulars Defense Body's
Articles Are Lacking.

The American Legion. Inc. In which
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his four
sons and many other well known per-
.sonages are interested, ran afoui Of a
snag In the Supreme Court to- day
when Justice Gavegan refused to ap-
prove the Legion's articles Of lncor-
poration because the organiscrs had
neglected to state tho particular OBJ
jects for which the corporation 10 to
be formed.
When an amendment Is made to
cover this defect. Justice Gavegan
stated. he would sign the papers.
The incorporators are Alexander M.
whitem. No. SO Remsen Street,
Brooklyn; Julian T. Davies jr., Baby
Ion. l.. l.; Theodore Roosevelt; jr., No.
1865 East Seventy fourth Street. Man
haitian; Arthur =. Hoffman, Rich
mond Hill. and l.. Ormonde Power.
No. 1o2 East Thirty first Street, Man
haitian.
There are seven articles In tho ccr-
tihcate. Of which the following dis
close tho purposes OF tho otganisa-
tion:
'The particular object and pur-
pose for which II 10 formed 10 to or
ganize American citizeAs who are
not In the military or naval service
Of the United States or Of any OF the
several states. and who are specially
qualified to serve tho United States
In tho event of or the imminenca Of
war.
'Tho territory In which its opera
tions are to be principally conducted
are the United States of America, Its
territories and dependencies.
This organization iu not organ
lied nor Is II to be conducted for
profit"
Justice Gavegan did not specify In
what particulars the articles wers
lacking. ,,.~
The evening world., 1915-03-04
COURT REFUSES TO MAKE
4 BARGAIN WITH ELLIS
Declared Insane Here, He Escaped
and Found Home in New
4- Jersey.

William Il. Ellis. formerly a
wealthy tobacco merchant OF win
ston- -Salem, N. c.. and now head Of q
cartoonlsts' syndicate In New Jersey.
to-day asked Supreme Court Justice
Blur to declare him sane by settins
aside an order issued by the late Jus.
tice Bischoff declaring him a lunatic.
Ellis In unable to como to New York
state. he says, without being arrested
and detained on Justice Bischofrs
order. He says that the. proceedingu
before Justice Bischoff wore framed
up by an association Of merchants
and manufacturers In Winston. .saisu,
who. With the aid Of biz former en-
ployees. conspircd to put him out OF
business. .
He was sent to River Crest Sani-
tarium, where he was examined NV
Doctors Bernhard Sachs and Josenh
Collins. who. he says, testified that
he had no mental disease with which
they were enthusiastically not
paranoia."
While walking on New York
street with an attendant. Ellis aays
he escaped. and pawning his watch
for $50 fled to Canada. ll., lg1-
Justice BLUR said that Ellis could
not bargain with the courts 40 A In
return to New York. Tho Court de-
MED his motion.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
YOUne SOCIETY W0nH
Open Up 4 hat SHOP
Profits Will Be Used to Start An
other Place TO Aid Unem-
:. ployed Girls.

To the retaii stores in upper FIfth
Avenue . new one has been added,
at the southwest corner. of Fifty
third Street. conducted by youns
women Of society and designed 10
last a. . business venture only until
the close Of the week. II represents
business with q philanthropic aim.
for the profits will be used In opening
a shop elsewhere In the city for
unemployed girls.
The saleswomen indlpded Misses n.
Civilisc Alexandra, Anna II. Aiexan-
DIRE. Ethel and Helen Crocksr. Lisa
c. Suydam. NJ. symphorosa Bristed
and May Hartman. Angelica schuy-
Ter Brown. Edith p. korsan. Jeanne
King. Beatrice Claim. Mary Wood.
Constance Perkins. Marsaret stew
ard. Helen NJ. Flake and Elsie NicoIl
and Mrs. Edward Dclafield and Mrs
Hamilton Fish Benjamin.
Starting q shop to meet the In
creasing demand for model hats, the
stock broadened on the opening day
until there were additional depart
ments for children's dresses and for
the salo OF perfumery.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
f BACK HURTS USE
lslSAIS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel
2 like lead or Bladder
.d95t bothers.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
Ike the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
End need flushing occasionally. else we
have backache and dull misery in the
lidney region. severe headaches. rheu-
itstic twingers. torpid liver. acid stomach
,'eeplessness and all sorts Of bladder
You simply must keep your kidneys
ctive and clean, and the moment you
- IN ache or pain in the kidney
egion. get about four ounces Of Jsd
= ats from any good drug store here.
lake . tablespoonful in q glass Of water
efore breakfast for q few days and
,epr Kidneys will then act fine. This
.amous salts Is made from the acid Of
grspes and lemon juice. combined with
k6h,AAd u harmless to flush clogged
ES1neys and stimulate them to normal
soeiwty. II also neutrslizes the acids
i<tks arins 20 II no longer irritates,
- endinG bladder disorders.
N6d Suats Il harmless; inexpensive;
oskss Q delightful effervescent lithia-
eater drink which everybody should take
'ssw ssA then to keep their kidneys clean.
49, avoiding serious complications.
sH6nlkmowa local druggist ssys be
- Ises Il led Salts to folks who BE-
ubss6 ssusceqhs bdnsy trouble while
gz1Kfm1h1neF-Advt. -. s..s z,
The evening world., 1915-03-04

them also separate them, each ID
given y fresh chance of conforming
to the real law OF God and marrying
the mate Intended.
However, I don't believe In play
ing fast and loose with marriage,
DR.. kcigwin stipulated clearly. III
two persons marry on basis OF af-
fection "a covenant exists between
them and they should live up to its
obligations al strictly as II II were q
business covenant.
~ think we ought to Put merO
emphasis on the covenant idea et
marriage. " we kept our busi.
moss covenants a. slaekly - We
keep our matrimonial ones, Amer.
iea would he bankrupt to-day" p
DIR. John Haynes Holmes. author of
Marriage ana Divorce" has u logic
similar to DIR. Grants:
mo one Of u.s." he said, would
think 1t right In the beginning 20
force q man and a woman to live to-
gether AZ husband and wife who had
no love tor one another. or worse
still. perhaps, had nothing hut con-
tempt and hatred for one another.
This would be nothing but q rever-
sion to the barbarism of marriage by
capture, or barter or family decree.
but, II this Ii the case, why
should we think II right 10 force q
man and a woman to continue to live
together as husband and wife,. after
love has been destroyed by cruelty Or
betrayal. and hatred Of the wor6t
kind had been developed?
II believe that the process of di-
vorce should be as solemn. and In
many ways as difficult. as the original
process Of marriage. Special courts
and magistrates should be provided
for this process. which should have
all the sanctity and privacy Of the
nfessional; a rigid law should COM
mand a pause of time. for reconsider
alton and meditation, between the
application for the divorce and its
granting: every effort should be made
to remove difficulties. reawaken love
and "a sense OF responsibility, and thus
rehabilitate the family. But H. after
all this has been done, the demand
for a divorce ls still lnsistent. society
must consent"
The evening world., 1915-03-04

psly's TAsAsrs amer - -
raidsd by the police, ~ Dooo(
ef Licsasss ana ~ Psc)oe uGr
msnt to-day lasd ths cass bsesso q
posation Counsel yosk.
Upon bic a1aios ths pe,see ~ ~
vsat any attsmDt 70 sive fusshoe c<D&
formanoss II tie thsatEo e
srohnd that the fDplicasjsa ~ : ~
nswal Of . license was rse1se1 ~ ~
Department Of Iscsnsss yeooey1nC<
The refusal TO rsssw RsssabssuI9 ~
csnss was based on fsports No. ~
police concerning The nature q -
the performancss rsosotly o1voo 49,
and Of the poster alvsrtisans.
On Jan. = Rossubssg aad a. aoopt1D
named MIilis d Leon wero aESuCo11
after police spottsrs had sssn ~ -
treas reveal more of her onaeo111,
than even the most daring DpooGU0W
shows dare countenance. MloD - LGum
was held In Ssoo ball, while Rossaeo1U
On Feb. 1s Rosenberg ives aeain ors
rested for viAlation OF the 0abGo(n
law-When Singing Modor' aoponoo1
In tights under colored calcium. AGu1R
Rosenberg was dischargod. oIm&D
these arrests the police have kept lJas
ly's Theatre under the strtcteos NBs
veillance.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
~. y. Cergymen Take Issue With DR.. Grant
liz His Modern VieJD of the Divorce Problem
No Charges 10 Be Made Against Dr.. Grant, =
But Bishop Greer Condemns His Views.

Bshop David H.
by the Rev. Percy Stckney Grant
Church Of the Ascension and declares
the teachings Of the Episcopal Church.
ties OF the Church would
opinions from the pulpit No charges likely
Grants s.'.
Bishop Greer In accord believing
divorce laws OF the Episcopal
who're Mr. Grant believes divorce Bishop ser
believes that indssoube
should be impossible. II 80
The evening world., 1915-03-04
DEvELO BUST
Removes Wrinkles.
At AL OR sroREs

Dr.. Charles Fesh Food Aas bsss -
!: isi |, 'ss::s,s;s ss:s:,:s = l:,.. e, H,.s ys.s
noasishing iaCsdients ssisutl Isal1V
blended. which combined With its 49,
and dainty ross odos msks 4 IL ~
masssss and dressing cream. %
II you have never used Dr.. Chaf5oB
Flesh Food. we earnestly urge yos - =
% q once and sete IL p'sssiaG vssdsss
On ssls at I'll drugsisss a. D,pssthe.s
Stores-or . small sample 6eg M
book "Ast a AassaSe." vll b - 8
any ese 'for . osats postNp. AAiUt0
Dr.. Chasiss FIssb yesd CO, 1sSs0yS
N. Y. -Advt.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
PARTRIDGE DINNERS HIGH.
Woman Fined $500 for One-Tws
offers Cost $3.50.

NEWBURGH, N. r.. March 4.-Par-
fridge dinners came exceedingly high to
three of the residents OF Bnlmviiis. q
suburb OF this city. Penalties RgsreEst-
Ing Si.i5O have been inipossd on them
ing violated the law In buying partridge.
which is prohibited at all times.
The three offenders were Mrs. r. De-
lano Hitch. who Is active In philan-
threpic work; Frank v. Burton and DR..
s. A. wald?on. Mrs. Hitch suffered the
heaviest penalty. paying $500.
The evening world., 1915-03-04

solution of certain situations by DR.
Grant and DIR. Holmes.
1t is DR.. Grant who Is the fearless
pioneer In this discussion. At q recent
lenten service In the Church Of the As.
cension he chose as his topic MAR
riage and Divorce" and being one OF
that comparatively small number OF
clergymen who actually live in the
twentieth century. he treated his sub
Ject sanely and progressively.
THE old marriage laws considered
women merely as the chattels Of their
husbands" he said. This conception
OF the wife as the property Of tho
husband continued In a more or less
modified form until a comparatively
recent date. In the last hundred
years. however. the property idea has
gone. and America at least does not
stand. for the marriage OF conven-
ience."
And then he added, with quite
irrsfutabIs logic, II seems to me,
III the only basis for the marriage
10 love, why, In The event Of that
love being changed to ioathing.
should the marriage eontinus2
Woman 10 no longer q ehattsL.
She has attained an economic in.
dependence which gives her the
privihas Of remaining unmar-
risd u she % chooses, without
saerifies Of dignity, and she 10 no
longer forced to remain married
to man who 10 sbhorrsnt to her
in order to be supported"
DIR. George Clarke Houghton, how
ever. takes a diametrically opposite
view. He once told me that he had
never remarked a divorced person,
man or woman. and that he adopted
this standard on personal grounds
long before any prohibitive action on
the part Of the Episcopal Church. !
think that he puts the ultra -conserva-
tive position as logically and forcibly
as 1t can be put, although l have
never been able to follow any Episco.
palian's logic In opposing divorce
when 1t was a divorce which brought
their church into existence In the
FIRST place. A. you probably remem-
ber. Henry VIII. Of England founded
1t simply and solely that he might
The evening world., 1915-03-04
simply living SIM 50 long her nrst husband

simply living in on EARTH
DR. WILLIAM NORMAN GUTHRIE
don't believe In locking the stable
heve In keeping the thieves from the
much attention to the divorce
more wonderful and beautiful things
thing beyond the happiness an opportunity
DR. EDWIN KEIGWN Congregational Church:
God there courts where
minated But don't believe playing
basis Of affection
Covenant"
DR. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES Of the Church
honesty nothing Of
marriage relation ouwardy when
therefore, the granting Of divorce
m legally already
The evening world., 1915-03-04

riase In America is supposed to be- with the disap.
pearance Of such sentiment disappears the only
ground for the marriage. The present law Of the
episcopal Church regarding divorce is Protestant
not English and not modern"
DIR. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTON Of the
Church Of the Transhguration (the Little Church
Around the CornerJ: IL can see little difference be-
tweenthe way in which American divorce IL tending
and the way Of free love. II man knocks his wife
down, II women has lover who Is not her husband
The evening world., 1915-03-04
ss.ANGLE TRIES
! ! .1OPROVE' 'BALLOU
!. I ]. DIED after FALL
Doctor on the Stand Admits
2 Body Bore No Marks to
Disprove Her Theory.
VITAL ORGANS MISSING.
Witnesses Are Quizzed Regard
ing Strange Disappearance of
- Victims Heart and Brains.
VITAL ORGANS MISSING.
tepse'ai from Q star Correspondent Of
rr- The Evening WorId.)

\ especial from Q star Correspondent os
= rq- The Evening WORLDLY
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. March a.
: The trial Of Mrs. Helen M. Angle Of
Stamford for manslaughter, on the
- charge that she was responsible,
with her hands. fists and force Of
= arms" to quote the language Of the
Information lodged against her, for
the death Of her elderly admirer,
Waldo r. Bailou. was continued here
to-day.
Attorney Jacob Klein, with DR.. C.
II. b. Meade on the stand. kept up
his Efforts to nnd out what became
et ths heart and brains Of Mr.. Ballou.
They were missing at the second au-
TOBY. when Mr.. Ballou's body was
exhnmsd at winchendon. Mass. three
yesks .aftsr his death. DR.. Otto H.
IehultaA Of New York. who per-
<torued the autopsy as an expert re-
t<ainsd byi the prosecution, said he
mevor saw the missing organs and
- did net know what had become Of
49, Mr.. Klein made special point
Of asking whether It might not be
4 proyed BY the condition Of the brain
y anA hsart that Mr.. Ballou had fallen
y In an apoplectic nt or similar seizure.
u DR.. Schuitze said the heart would not
II aid such an inquiry at all.
IN np MaaHA .ota xt,~
would aid indirectly in, learning
Mr.. Ballou was afflicted with
"a stroke Of apoplexy. DR.. Meade said
that toll knowledge no microscopic
Tessts were made to determine the con-
k<qfttoo Of Mr.. Ballous blood.
.;@eJvRigs COULD HAVE BEEN
g. CAUSED ~ FALL.
y n. Meade was asked by Prosecutor
sc0mmings II the palms Of Mr.. Bal
Ieu's hsnds were bruised or scratched.
-xhet wore not" the physician said.
Thay did. not look as though they
AAA-bssni nit hard. a. those of man
Who was holding out his hands to
vrotSpe himself from fail"
Nj Klein got the phy,.ci,n to say
that II Ballous hands had been pat
out to catch a rail or gain support
Aeainst . smooth wall the palms
wouid not be injured. Mr.. kicin con-
ciuded by asking:
~ DaA you discover any mark or In
j4fy On the body which could not be
sscountsd for by fall down stairs?"
No." said the physician.
4 ~. Frederick schavor 6f Stamford.
sisp described the autopsy at Winch.
Sadpn.
sl0fs. Angle. sitting close beside her
| agsd father, listened to the witnesses
WITH more calmuess Of demeanor than
yesterdAy. Her flexible temperament
,0uickly accommodated itself to the
Indifference to her of the spectators,
efter they had once made an ap-
ysaosal Of her. Feeling instinctively |
sthat che 10 not being watched by all |
pSrss an the time. as Is generally true
Of . woman In the centre of a Il -. e.
i-ly, she has ceased fdgeting and sits
rsgarding the face OF the witness
with . wide-eyed. unsmiling but un-
itssabled, calm.
DR.. Samuel Pearson of Stamford
cold Of the condition OF Mr.. Ballou
when he was taken to the hospital.
He described an autopsy performed
- A n
The evening world., 1915-03-04

death. The heart, regarding which
the defense has been inquiring busiIy,
was removed at that time by DR..
Weaver and was found to he normal,
he said. The brain was also examined
and seemed to be normal ana showed
no trace of an apoplectic stroke.
eALLoU HAD NO HEART Thou-
BILE, SAYS MEDICAL EXPERT.
DIR. George Sheriff. OF Stamford,
medical examiner Of the town. also
asserted the heart and brain were
perfectly normal. DIR, Sheriff. was
present at both autopsies.. He said.
when asked what had become Of the
brain: 1T was probably buried. but |
don't know"
After Mr.. Baliou received frac-
ture OF the skull, wao no capable Of
speaking?"
"i think not"
"Could not "a person In such stu
alton produce u sound, q groarinS
respiration, which might be taken by
q layman for an exclamation" asked
Judge Downs.
1T would depend on the tempera-
ment of the layman. 1t would re-
quire unusual imagination to mistake
such sound for cry" answered
the witness.
DIR. Bruce s. Weaver of No. 5C3
West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
Street. New York. who presided at
the first autopsy. said positively there
was no ailment Of the heart of Mr..
Ballou which would have caused him
to fall. He agreed with the other
physicians regarding the healthy con-
dition OF Mr.. Ballou's brain. All OF
the medical witnesses agreed Mr..
Ballou's death was due to hemorrhage
OF the brain following a fracture OF
the skull.
The evening world., 1915-03-04

Anne Boleyn. the Pope having re.
fused his consent TO this procedure.
TALKING FREE LOVE-" SAYS
ONE DOCTOR OF ANOTHER.
III DR.. Grant really said what HI
has beep quoted a. saying" said DIR
Houghton gravely. 'and II he Is him.
self. II he has not suddenly gone mad
then l say that he 10 talking In favor
Of FREQ love.
What call free love ID when Q
man says to a woman, 4 like you and
I'd like you to be with me until l ar
tired Of you. Then I'll take somebody y
else.' And SO on. q third or fourth
or Nth time. see little sdifference
between the way In which American
divorce Is tending and the way Of free
love-"
But DIR. Grant said nothing about
remarriage," protested.
He may have spoken simply of d.
vorce." with a twinkle In his eye, "but
am afraid he meant remarriage, -
said DR.. Houghton. III he wants to
have those Protestant ideas, let him
have them. but let him take them to
MS Protestant friends.
But isn't your church called the
Protestant EpiscopalT" hinted.
IT'S called that. but like some other
called" said DIR. Houghton, a twinkle
In niS, S,own eyes. He IL of the very
"highr or Catholic" party.
DIR. Grant speaks Of the harm that
may be done to children by bringing
them up In a home where there is
distrust and discord." submitted.
n should have thought that
home most harmful for children
In which the little boy 10 com.
PEELED to ask his father, 'Is this
my sr't t. mother you have her.
tnirdr should n"". .vOpossS w @
. little girl would get the fsissst
viswe OF . holy relation in Q homo
IN which she asks her mother,
10 this my first or my second or
hsrsT
Marriage Is sacrament. DR..
Grant says that the majority OF New
York communicates disagree with the
divorce canon OF the church. What
has that to do with II? The law IL
there. Really. there isn't any such
thing az divorce. No other fact can
s"> seSs w.
FOR BITTER, FoR WORSE"
MEANS WHAT " SAYS.
II q man knocks his wife down. IL
q woman has q lover VINO IL not her
husband--still. I see no reason for
divorce. A divorced woman remarked
- simply living In sin 80 long as her
drst husband exists on earth. There
are cases where people have hurried
into marriage when they we're too
young or too thoughtless to know
whether or not they had true love
for each other. But even then I do
not see that there In anything to be
done but endure. They are wives or
husbands. and they must live up to
their agreement. They have taken
each other for better. for worse
III ! could have my way "a have
Q national law, forbidding divorce un-
der any pretext. anywhere. the length
and breadth Of the country.
~ thpre mvst 10 orsdval
sNe2ess srct.al s*s!.s.,ns a
The evening world., 1915-03-04
POLICE TO BAR new
DAILY THEATRE SHOWS

Following the action Of Magistrate
Simms In the Night Court In dis
charging Jerome Rosenbsrg. manager.
and Benjamin LAvine. lessee, OF
The evening world., 1915-03-04
Lutte BAN ON DIVORCE.

Lutte BAN ON DIVORCE.
Apparently the modern church is
beginning to realize the futility. II
not the folly. of prescribing prison.
gang discipline for marriage. OF the
fe prominent New York clergymen
just quoted. only one bans divorce
under any and all circumstances. 1t
10 tolerated at least to a degree by
two Of the other men whom ] have
consulted. and II IL frankly indicated
as an honorable and even inevitable
The evening world., 1915-03-04
DIFFERENT NOW.

FT0m thf Detroit Free FFess
II used to think that no man ought
''Eow?"
IVY, IVY: q changed my mind"
.ee3s sgcok broke inte my hosss
The evening world., 1915-03-04

r.,. u.JoQ'ss . s,sae. ca = O. O.. ~ ~ .......
&jp3g g'ss:s - 1 !. = : 80 - :
The evening world., 1915-03-04
1t Is Significant However, That of Five Promi
nent Clergymen Only One Bans Divorce
Under Any and All Circumstances.
By Marguerite Mooers 4

~ WO0UeTJte MOOeT0 M0r0H0N
what does>the modern church think about divorcef
Here are five to that question:
DIR. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT Of the Church of =,
marriage Is founded the affection Of two nerson. so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

tii;!on j, NOT believe rH'r. = ~
way Ou; ani We can 49, 'ske .
The FIST article ~ food unduly
raise! has been meat vhiCh ~ many
families IL 'he staff ut each meal.
NOW the qualities phI,h make meat
fuil Us Nu'rimeuf are NOT confined TO
meat alone. N'u are shared hy q num-
bero of familiar and cheap foods which
are meat replacers cheese. eggs.
macarOni spaghetu. fish, nuts. par
ticularly peanuts. beans peas. etc.
"As long as milk continues to be
normal IN price. all the diary products.
especially cheese. can be used 10 re-
place meat in a very inexpensive way.
Cheese can be used eScellently aE a
sauce, In souffle % .custsrd form,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Ton Kcttlc WIN Inscrt.

ifyou are buying tea kettle among
your new year furnishings, investigate
the tea kettle with an insert
This is 4 regular tea kettle made
either OF aluminium. granite or iron
ware, but In the opening there is fitted
a small boiler. with a handle like the
upper part Of a double boiler. which
fits into the tea kettle and is fitted
with the regular lid.
While water is boiling for dishes or
other purposes. a cereal may be cook
ed. such as rice. corn starch. etc, or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07

bottled salad dressing be made. utilize
ing ma same fuel and the same
suinuu' az time.
Thi, advantage should be considered
~ every woman whose tea kettle is
on the stove great part OF the time,
because ~ 'his way an extra utensil
IL saved ana many things can Ia
steamed while the Kettle water Is
heating 'nr some other purpose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-07
Use For shabby Dress,

The dress that has become too
Shabby or out OF fashion TO wear
should not take closet space.
IL you have not an old trunk in the
attic in which the dress can repose In
a madeup shape, rip II up and neatly
fold the pieces in roll and put them
into a drawer.
There will come future time when
the msterisl will be just the thing you
need