davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
Kaiser on Visit,

LONDON. oct. "Details OF the
German emperors visit TO the eastern
front are given in a Reuters dispatch
from Amsterdam. On Friday the en-
peror, accompanied by Archduke Leo
pold. visited General Won Tersztanzky.
General Won Der Marwitz and the
Forty-second Pomeyanian regiment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

HAKLINGEN. Texas, oct. 1.-Two
trains loaded with field artillery from
Buffalo, y. y. passed through hero
early today on route TO McAlIen.
Texas. II was reported here that or
ders for loading this train with troops
To return north have beon cancelled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
Try TO Cross Cerna.

BERLIN, oct q.--(Via London
AIS p. m,)-The official account OF
operations on the Macedonian front
issued today, comedies that the Ser
bian troops which have been attempt
ing TO force II passage of the Cerna
river have obtained foothold on tho
northern bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

curacy Of the books as we'll as others
with whom no is employed"
1t ia expected that the work OF IN
stalling the complete system for
Tulsa's city offices will bo completed
with the next two months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
By Mile March, Frances Great Prize Beauty

It's wonderful n look beautiful and youth.
ful. The Countess de ChovHuro who Al
seventy years Of Age possesses mHrvelOus.y
soft smooth. velvet.llke .kln and an almost
sirl.liko complexion without . wrinkle IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
kJIs'E:il''s!l'!E:5 4 i
TO END CAT A r r H A L
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES.

IL you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises 20 to your drug
gist and get ounce OF Parmint
double strength). and add to It
Ia pint OF hot water and 1 ounces
Of granulated sugar. Take
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into
the throat, 1t is easy to prepare,
costs little and Is pleasant to take.
any one who has Catarrhal Deaf
ness or head noises should give this
prescription a trial. Rexall Drug
Store.---Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
Complexion Fresh as
a DaiSy-NOt q Wrinkle

Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly
with sunken cheeks wrinkles marks of age AGAIN
to become most beautiful, youthful and charming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Riley, who were recently married, have returned from their wedding trip, and are keep ing house at the Madison apartment
 Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Williams and chill dren who have spent the past year at East Lake, will occupy house on the South Highlands this winter.
 merely lived at Roebuck Springs, are now at Norwood.
 MT. Robert Stevens has recently pur- chased the Williams home at Roebuck Springs, and will make his home there.
 The many friends of Miss Mollie Dowd will regret to learn that she is i'll at the South Highlands infirmary
 Mrs. Blair Adams and little daughter, Charlotte of Cincinnati arrived last evening. and will spend the winter with Mrs. Nixon Norris at her home on Eff teenth street, south
 Little Miss Ann Slater who spent the past two weeks with relatives in Selma, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs Howard Holmes and two children, who have spent the summer at P'7ssallville. Tenn, at the summer home of Mrs. Holmes mother, Mrs. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
$ O GEE T Y
By EMMA REID RYALL

I girl who leaves soon for her second year
 at the Castle school, New York.
 The tables were arranged on the wide porch and in the library, where golden | rod, yellow dahlas and French mari.
 golds were used for decorations.
 Punch was served in the sun parlor
 from bowl wreathed in vines and banked with grapes.
 The prize for top score was a pair of
 silk hose, the consolation a bottle oi
 toilet water and the honoree was pre-
 sented with a box of crepe de chine hand kerchiefs
 Mrs Lloyds' guests upon this occasion
 were confined to the college set. and a few of this seasons brides. Those pres
 ent were Mrs. Houston A. Brice, Mrs. 1 John Winter, Mrs. Vinson Shiel, Miss l Susie Perry, Miss Selina Perry, Miss
 Ruth Hart, Miss Edith Whatley Miss | Verna McCrorey, Miss Katharine Bain, Miss Rosa Wood Wilder, Miss Selna | Robinson, Miss Lottie Evans, Miss Eve
 lyn Hoke Miss Etoile White, Miss Kath-
 erine Jones, Miss Keaton of Oklahoma,
 Miss Minnie Chambliss Dryer, Miss Levla
 shannon.
 Mrs. c. o. Peake gave a linen shower yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss ' Ella Mae Jenkins, whose wedding to Mir I Edwin Buford of St. Louis will be an
 event of October 4.
 | Ferns combined with red dahlias made
 an effective decoration.
 l Punch was served as the guests ar
 rived and later a salad and ice course.
 The gifts were brought to the bride elect by William Walker, Jr., who drove an automobile truck in miniature. Among those who enjoyed the hospi- tality were Miss Jenkins, the honoree;
 Mrs. w. W. Walker, Mrs. L. A. Jen- kins, Mrs. M. E. Moreland, Mrs R. A. Walker Miss R. H. Wharton, Mrs. J.
 W. McKinstrey, Mrs W. C. Sorrell, Mrs. w. P. Brown, Mrs. Martin Klyce, Mrs. T. H. Friel, Mrs. A. l.. Thorp, Mrs. Will liam Heacock, Miss Bessie Russell, Miss Daisy Brown, Miss Maud Peake Miss Ora Garfield
 Mrs. James Garber entertained the
 Young Matrons' club yesterday afternoon at her home on Orange avenue. Only the l club members were present, who were: Mrs Henry Hidden, Jr Mrs. c. c. Heidt, | Jr., Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Oliver Cox, ] Mrs Roderick Beddow, Mrs. Michael 1 Nolan, Mrs. James Carter Morris, Mrs. | Carlton Smith, Mrs. Roscoe Harris, Mrs. | Anglin White, Mrs. Luke Hunt, Mrs. | Hinson Sibley and Mrs. James Moore. | The following invitations have been re- l ceived:
 MT. and Mrs. James Alexander Mont gomery request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to MT. William Byers Philips on Thursday evening, October 5, 1916, at 6:30 o'clock, Vine Street Presbyterian church, Birmingham"
 The following card inclosed: Reception immediately after the cere- mony, 409 St. Charles avenue" Mrs. Willard Wilson gave an informal | luncheon yesterday at her home on Glenn avenue, in honor of Mrs. Alexander 1 Robertson of Texas, who is visiting her l sister, Mrs E. M. Robinson, at Glen Iris park.
 The following well known Montgomery men are in the city to attend the golf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
HER SIDE---AND HIS How Cora and David Temple Solved Their Marital Problems
By ZOE BECKLEY

told me about you, and now that I have met you I wonder how he ever could get over losing you"
 Wanda turned serious. T would have made him the worst wife in the world" she said Here, David, this is no place for your she cried, laugh ingly bundling him out of the room. We want to talk about you while change"
 Perhaps no two women ever talked to each other more genuinely and tried to be open with each other as Wanda and Cora tried. Yet each felt a vague difficulty in the meeting. Wanda's was the easier role. She had nothing. not even uneasiness, to conceal. She really felt she wanted Cora for her friend. Yet something kept reminding her that Cora had married the man she might have had herself; that he had become, through Cora, out of reach of herself It had cost Wanda something to give David up four years ago. Was it a fleeting touch of the old feeling-or re- awakening?
 Cora, on her part, dismissed all sus- picion of Wanda's sincerity or honesty at once. But she sensed something of the question that fitted through Wanda mind. SenSed it somehow, and her own uneasy heart more than echoed the question: did Wanda feel only the wrath of her old feeling for David-or was it the reawakening?
 But of these whisperings not syl- Table escaped into the talk of the women.
 David, I think we-or. rather, T. have entered on a new phase, a more sober phase, of our marriage" Cora said later when Wanda had brought them home in her car.
 What do you mean, dear?" he asked.
 'Well, David. Wanda is a lovely, charming, genuine woman. We three are going to see good deal of each other. And I would not have it otherwise if I could But-it won't be easy-for any of us-and yet there is no other way for us to do than to face the future squarely and take what it bringsp'
 Copyright, 1916 by S. S. McClure.)
 "Clashing Loyalties" will appear in tomorrow's Age-Herald.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22

MMRs. J. D. Moore entertained yes lWl terday afternon at her home on SVS Fairview circle, complimenting Mrs. John Gunnels, who will soon leave for Bristol, Tenn, where she will reside.
 The Moore home was attractively dec orated with autumn flowers. Gold hat pins were given as prizes. Among the guests were Mrs. B. L. Wyman Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. W. c. Shackleford, Mrs W. H. worthington, Mrs. George whatley, Mrs. T. T. Ashford. Mrs. w.. N Malone. Mrs J. H. Stanfel, Mrs. A G. Smith, Mrs Harry Coffin, Mrs. E. J. Dunn, Mrs. B. G. Copeland, Mrs. Dan Green, Mrs. G. B. Mccormack, Mrs. Zac Lee Nabers, Mrs. Henry T. DeBar- deleben, Mrs. J. F. Graham, Mrs. A. D.. Cecil, and Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs E. E. Hopkins last evening, MT. and Mrs. Hop kins and MT. and Mrs. W. J. Snider gave a dance in honor of Miss Bessie Rorex of Panhandle, Tex, who is the guest of Mrs. S. S. Godbee in Norwood.
 The house was attractively decorated with baskets of flowers, and punch was served during the evening on the veran- dah.
 Among those invited were Miss Georgia and Blanche Estes. Miss Annie Camp bell, Miss Claire O'Connell, Miss May and Miss Helen Heflin, Miss Mildred and Miss Alma Hall, Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Taylor, Miss Erie Conville, Miss Carol Wood Miss Margaret and Lucille Keith; Mir. Joe Harliss, MT. Edward Taylor, Mir Edward and MT. Lee Allen Brooks, MT Sayles, MT. Brayan, MT. Shoefner, Mr. DeBardeleben, MT. Henderson, MT. Sal vo, MT. Robert Martin, MT. and Mrs Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. William Hearth, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Cannon, MT. Edward Davis, L. Davis, Hugh Mill ton, MT. Fancher, MT. Mcclure, MT. Paumer, Mrs. Mckenzie
 The Outlook club will hold the first meeting of the year this morning at 10:3O o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Walter McNeil, Summit avenue, Graymont.
 Mrs. William c. Lloyd entertained at auction Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Leola Shannon, charming college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
Two Stain Removers

T hope l may be able to do some- thing for the H. H. c. in the near fu- ture. For the present I can only offer the following: To remove bloodstains from any fabric that will stand water. place right side of goods on folded towel and lay small piece of ice on tho stain. As the ice melts the stain will disappear. Never let warm or hot water or any kind of soap touch bloodstain. Ice is a sure remover To remove stamp
 ing or indelible ink from table or bed linen, saturate the spot with chemically pure peroxide of hydrogen and place in the sun for four or five hours; then put into water and boil for half an hour. I
 have saved valuable linens and lingerie with this method, and hope it may be of use to someone. E. F." The foregoing, from masculine mem Der, deserves respectful notice. House. wives will do well In clipping 1t out and preserving in a convenient place against the hour of need. A cut finger, a bruised nose, the scratch of a pin oi tlarn in an unguarded moment may be 1 the ruin of dress or napery if the wounded one be of full habit" Blood
 ana ink stains are the bane of mother
 and nurse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
Marked Down" A Little Fable
 of Every Day Life In Which
 a Woman Learns Something
By DOLLY nALRYMPLE

N1OME of the prettiest frocks of the N season were on display in the show " windows, and marked down" signs who fitted by.
 Presently one of them halted stark still before the pretty frocks and event ually found her way inside the big shop to the ready -to-wear" department.
 There's a gown in the window" she commenced as the gracious saleslady asked what she could do for her. q should like to see"
 "Oh, those frocks in the window arc the frockiest frocks we've had for a long time" the saleslady said. We sold them a month ago for almost double what we are now asking for them; they are all marked down.. '
 "Frockiest frock" sounded ultra smart to the shopper who had gone into the shop with no intention of buying, for tho very good reason that she had no money lin her pretty little purse; so she ex- plained apologetically to the saleslady that she hadn't even a starter" for the marked down" price, s16.59, for which the gown was selling, whereupon in per- fectly matter of fact tone the salesady said to her that it didn't matter in the least, al she could charge it.
 "Oh, no! I couldn't do that" said the shopper T never have things charged; 1t makes my husband furious"
 How silly said the bland saleslady. You can pay for it whenever it is con venient; any time and any amount, you know, at time.'
 The voice of the saleslady was very seductive and the shopper looked scuti- nously at the attractive frock marked down from $40 to s16,59.
 ''So cheap, too" the siren voice of the saleslady went on melifluously You Will never get another bargain like it."
 All right; send it out and charge it." said the shopper and with feelings of mingled dismay, self reproach and satis- faction all at the same time, she left
 Tt certainly is very nice just to say to the clerk she said to herself, charge it." and on she sped
 But
 When the end of the month came and the bills" poured in, the poor lady gasped with horror.
 She hadn't a cent of money of her own; she knew her husband couldn't af- ford to let her run around picking up bargains" here and there after she'd laid in her winter wardrobe; she's worn the gown and so she couldn't return it., and what was she to do?
 She went around as one haunted by an evil spirit knowing neither rest nor peace
 A few days afterward, she happened to be passing the self same shop, and in the window were loads of wonderful spring hats, all of which were tantaliz- ingly lovely and lingering for a few moments she decided that one of the hats would go beautifully with her gown and so she hied herself to the millinery department.
 Yes; the hat you speak of is lovely" said the affable saleslady as she perched the little creation on the pretty woman's head. Tt is tres chic and will go wonderfully well with that gown you bought not long ago."
 "All right; I'll take it. just charge it, !" she said.
 '"rhe day of reckoning soon came however; the woman had got the habit of just Charging things" and at the end of that month the bills" came in by the dozens, many of them marked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22

tournament being held at the RoebucR club MT. George Stuart, Mir. John w TUllis, Judge Gaston Gunter, MT. J Morris Baldwin, MT. w. B. Stratford MT. Martin Sullivan, MT. J. G. Mason MT. Walter Pickett, Mr. w T. Seibels Mr George Peagler, MT. C. V. Cornell Mir Harry Jernigan, MT. D. A. Hollo- way, MT. Floyd Powell, MT. Stuart Nc Kenzie and Mir. Jack Howard.
 Mrs. Clifford Beasley will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club at the next meeting.
 Mrs. Nat Walpole will entertain the Wednesday Bridge club Wednesday.
 The following announcement has been received:
 pr. and Mrs. Louis B. Robinson an- onunce the marriage of their sister, AL ice Merritt O'Connell, to Mir. Woodward Ardrew Hubbard, on Tuesday, September 19, 1916, Montgomery. At home after Oc- tober 1, Columbia, S. C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
EVENTS OF TODAY

Mrs. J. F. Graham's tea for Mrs Gun. nels.
 Friday Afternoon Bridge club meets with Mrs. Warren Buchanan.
 Mrs. H. B. Abernathy and Miss Con. wills shower for Miss Wood from tc 6 o'clock.
 The concert at the Irondale Methodis- church.
 Mrs. J. C. Scott will entertain her Sun- day school helpers from 3:3O to o'clock Mrs. Percy Higdon, Miss Emery and Miss Worrall will give a shower fol Miss Livingston from to o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
Dill Pickles

We are all fond of dill pickles, but have been unable to find recipe for making them. We have plenty of cucum- bers and should like to put them up in this way. Will you kindly publish one at your earliest convenience? c. B. J."
 Make a strong brine (strong enough to float an egg) then add half as much water as you have brine. Wash the cu- cumbers in cold water and into a stone jar put first a layer of dill, using the leaves, and stems Continue in this way until the jar is full. Pour brine over all and cover first with a cloth. then with plate. The cloth must be taken off and washed frequently. as in making sauer- kraut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
To the City Housekeeper:

Sometime you may want to buy some fresh underground meal, some real country sausage or other product from the country. Scores of articles of food can now be sent to you by parcel post by Alabama farmers and the mail wagons will deliver them at your door from the big refrigerators at the post office.
 A little advertisement in The Week ly Age-Herald will be read by thou sands of farmers all oyer Alabama Tell them what you want. They will do the rest. Call or address the adver- Using department, Weekly Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
In Hot Weather

T have several little devices of my own planning that I use in hot weather
 send them to the Corner. I cover a
 large palm leaf fan with thin cloth and put it under my shoulders and back at
 night. It keeps the soft bedding from
 contact with the body and makes me
 more comfortable. When the sun shines
 hot on the windows. I make awnings
 Of my shades inside the room. Tie the
 string to chair and adjust it to suit
 yourself. You can get the air without
 the glare of the sun. If you have to sleep with another person, put a chair
 at the head of the bed and lay a pillow
 or cushion on it. This will widen your
 bed and you can have place for your arms, which are usually too long and too
 much in the way at night in warm weather A. L. G." Your little original devices are most ac- ceptable and should be remembered next summer. Sensible readers will compre- hend that if one would profit by the third item the chair must be high enough to bring the extension upon | level with the bed. I drop a word here l relative to the double bed judicious moth- CTS have long ago banished from nursery [ sleeping rooms. The single bed. enamel 1 iron, or brass, when one of these may 1 be had, should supersede the ponderous
 couches beloved of our ancestors. Sleep 1 ing two in bed has always been mat | ter of inclination, convenience or habit, 1 We know now that the main objection to | the practice with sleepers of all ages is
 based upon sanitary principles. For over
 5) wears even the unlearned in such mat | ters have known that children should
 not occupy the same bed with old peo-
 pie, and that invalids should be strictly
 secluded. Modern hygiene goes further, 1 demanding that each member of the 1 household should have separate bed, if I only for the sake of strict and whole I some cleanliness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
Marion Harlamd's Daily He lpimg Hand i'm the Home
By MARION KIRKLAND
To Stiffen Chochet Baskets

have quilt pieces for Mrs B., if I may have her address. To stiffen crochet baskets, melt pure white paraffin When cool enough to bear the fingers in, dip baskets (which should be thoroughly dry) Into 1t. Squeeze them out and pull them into shape with the fingers as the paraf- fin sets This may be easily removed, when the baskets are soiled, by boiling them Some people boil clothes with par affln. It seems to me there might be some difficulty with the gum arabic process. I have foreign stamps to give away, if you will send me an address of boy. Also book of crochet yoke pat terms and unused post cards. I will pay postage on above to any address you care to send me. MRS. E. B."
 Your contribution to the number of methods offered for stiffening erocheted baskets is well put and seems feasible. May I inquire if the paraffin does not soften and lose consistency in hot weather or if the basket be kept in warm place? Let us hear from you upon this point. The donation of cards and crochet yoke patterns is welcome. We cannot have a surfeit of them The ad- dr esses you ask for went to you by mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
Six months of Vanity Fair will enable yo
 to oignite dinner party at fifty yards
Every Issue of Vanity Fair Contains :

THE STAGE: First night and behind-the-scencs views of .he newest plays-with portraits. THE OPERA AND MUSIC: Stories and portraits of new sing CTS, composers, conductors. THE ARTS; Iliustrated news and criticisms of pictures, archi- lecture, books and sculpture.
 HUMOR: The most original and amusing works of our best young writers and artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
THE OUTCOME


 David entered his wife's room and stood by the door, uncertain how Cora would greet him. But she quickly came to him and hid her head in his shoulder. At the touch his arms closed tightly about her. For time neither spoke, Each had written all there was to say, and more freely than they could have spoken in each others presence, during their quarrel. Cora was the first to break the silence.
 "Davey, I want to meet Wanda"
 David's face lit up with gladness.
 We shall go tomorrow night. She is playing at the Halcyon theatre"
 He kissed her in heartfelt pride and appreciation of the effort it cost her to take this voluntary step toward the test her heart feared-bringing Wan da and David together again.
 But it was a nervous couple that stood the following evening before Wanda's dressing room. They had just seen her play to perfection the role of woman who entices a man away from his wife in problem play which taught that living love has stronger claims than dead marriage vows. David inwardly cursed the un fortunate combination of play and player and their effect on his wife. Cora, too, felt oppressed with the sug- gestion that the Wanda and the drama she had just played on the stage would re-enact themselves in her, Cora's life.
 Wanda opened the door herself and dragged Cora into the dressing room with gay camaraderie. There was no resisting her contagious, her sin cere good fellowship, her abounding, wholesome vitality. Cora, too, genuine as she was, proved herself equal to the call on her for a generous give and-take of friendliness.
 'I think you're just the woman Da- vid needed!' Wanda said abruptly and sincerely.
 That remains to be seen,' Cora laughed a little nervously. But he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22

PEOPLE: Striking portraits of celebrities who make New York fascinating merry-go-round. SPORTS: An illustrated pan orama of golf. tennis, football, racing, polo and other sports.
 ESSAYS AND REVIEWS, By group of intellectually stimu- lating essayists and critics.
 PARIS AND LONDON: The latest and most diverting news from tho European Capitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22
Try a Little Dollar Diplomacy

You think nohngin deuded wayof paying $200 ticket $35 for novel, single dollar af the of single theatre ticket and the of single novel; entire of Vanity with good deal entertainment derive from dozens of plays shelf full of problem novels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-22

DANCING; Outdoor dances, in- door dances, rhythmic dances. FASHIONS: from Paris, Lon- don and New York for all dis eliminating men and women.
 DOGS AND MOTORS: Pho tographs of the best-bred dogs and the best built motore, with descriptions and discussions.
 SHOPPING: An index to the best shops-what they sell and a shopping offer that is bound to interest alert men and women.